davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
WOULD CUT indian
EXPENDITURES BY
MILLION This YEAR
Bismarck School Would Get
$40, 200, Slightly Less Than
That Last Year

Washington. Dec. 7.-R Indian
education and health programs were
allotted $12,724,935 of the $225, 033 $40
asked for the Indian bureau in budget
estimates sent Wednesday to congress.
Education estimates aggregated 49,.
422 OBS, as compared with $10,396, 500
appropriated for the current fiscal
year, while the health fund aggregate
ed $3,302 900 against $3.50, 800. The
bureaus total budget was cut ap-
proximately 5000 900 from the $780,
021.141 appropriated for this year.
The two largest items in the edu-
cation fund were $3,590,800 for the
general reservation school system and
$3,758,005 for boarding schools.
The education fund provided for the
following:
Lease, purchase, repair and i'm
provement of buildings, $475, 600, in
GLIDING heating plant, Pine Ridge,
South Dakota, $4,000; Turtle Noun
tain, North Dakota, water supply ST.
600.
Allotments for boarding schools, for
maintenance, ETC.. each slightly re-
duced from current appropriations. in
clude: Pipestone, Mimi, $128, $50:
Bismarck. $4,000; Wahpeton, N. D.,
$116,000; Flandreau, 8. D., $187, $50;
Pierre. s. D., $121 $40; Rapid City, s.
D., 500, 470, Tomah, Wis, $l14,220.
The health conservation program.I
called for 5000, 200 for supplies ad-
ministering, maintaining. repairing
and improving hospitals in the Unit
ed States as compared with $3,2l3,0O0
appropriated.
The hospital total included:
Minnesota, Pipestone hospital $22,-
600.
Montana, hospitals: Blackfeet $25,-
600; Fort Peck, $4,000; Crow Agency
s24 900; Fort Belknap $4,000; Tongue
River $4,000.
North Dakota, hospitals: Turtle
Mountain $35, 1000; Fort Berthold $l8,-
900; Fort Totem $4,000; Standing
Rock SOS, ZOO.
South Dakota, hospitals Crow Creek
$4,000; Pine Ridge $4,000; Rosebud
$28 900; Canton asylum $4,000.
Wisconsin: Hayward hospital $780,
600; and Tomah hospital $4,000.
The health program estimates also
seek $4,000 for clinical surveys of In
dian disease conditions and 1921 800
for medical relief among natives Of
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Striking Clerks at
Butte Back at Work

Butte, Mont, Dec. 7.-tP-Busi-
ness returned to normal here We'd
nesday after an eight-day mercan-
tile moratorium participated in by
most Of the larger stores because Of
disagreement with the clerks union
over terms of a new working agree
ment.
All clerks who failed to show up
for work Nov. 28 returned to their
posts Wednesday while officials Of
the union and of the employers as
ISOLATION entered into negotiations in
an effort to harmonic their differ
ences. It was not believed the task
could be accomplished in less than
two or three days.
Matters at issue included wages for
men employed. The number Of holi-
days to be allowed on pay, whether
clerks may be engaged for half day
periods, and whether Saturdays shall
be half holidays during the summer
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

drawing Of juries by the different
municipal bodies. not only In Bur-
leigh county but elsewhere in the
state.
In many instances and In every
small precinct the law Is violated.
We all know it. It is a matter which
some time must be taken up and
remedied," he said.
1T often happens that the same
men are called for jury service twice
a year. The same men are picked
and re-picked, year after year. At
the same time there live in these
same districts citizens who lived
there year after year and still have
never been called for jury service"
Those matters, however. could not
be reached by the challenge made, he
asserted, but promised to take the
matter up with his colleague. Judge
Fred JanSoniuS, Bismarck, in an eff
fort to see what could be done about
it. He said the court was anxious to
reach as high standard as possible
in selecting persons for jury duty"
but that the motion would be over
ruled
1t should be understood. he told the
jurors in the courtroom, that the mo-
ton constituted no challenge to any
member Of the jury panel nor reflect
ed upon their integrity but was d.
rected at the conditions under which
the names were selected
Previously the fact that there are
several Johnsons in Grass Lake town.
ship with similar names had raised
another jury question.
One Of the names drawn from the
jury box that Of j. F. johnson but
it appeared there was no such indi-
vidual. Both John Taylor Johnson
and Fred ]. Johnson responded to the
call and each said he had been re-
ceiving mail under the initials given
in the call. The tangle will be dis
posed OF later, the judge announced.
One explanation Of the preponder-
ance Of rural names in the jury list,
as offered recently by court attache.
was the fact that the county commits
sioners, who serve as a jury board.
usually like to have each township
in the jury list and that
the city has never received its fair |
Of the names, although the |
aw asserts that representation shall |
be on a pro rata basis "as nearly as
nay be-"
The situation apparently reached its |
peak with the announcement Of the |
present jury panel. however, and the |
drawing further emphasized the stu
alton. OF the IS names taken from |
the box, seven were of persons who
give their postoffice addresses as
Wing and five get their mail from
Arena. A number get their mail from
Bismarck but only two are residents
IF the city proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RECOMMENDS QUICK
ACTION ON DRY LAW
Says Present State of Public
Mind Will Make Officers
Task Difficult
REFUSES TO COMMIT SELF
Disrespsct Of Law Caused BY
Laxity in Enforcement.
Mitchell Declares

Washington, Dec. 7.-R - Citing
that one Of the principal arguments
against prohibition has been that il
has created disrespect for the law,
Attorney General Mitchell Wednesday
recommended in his annual report to
President Hoover that if any changes
are to be made in the dry laws they
be made "as quickly as possible"
The statement was the first Of its
kind by the justice department head
since the prohibition bureau was TAX
en- from the treasury and transferred
to the justice department two years
ago.
There was no indication in the rec
ais personal attitude toward proposed
changes in dry laws, as each part Of it
hinged on the word If"
Would Avoid 'Scuttling'
He said
If any changes are to be made III
our national system Of prohibition two
things are obvious: First. the changes,
II any, should be made as quickly as
possible. and. second, changes should
be made through amendment OF sub
stantive law and not by leaving laws
on the statute books and scuttling
them by refusal to appropriate money
for their enforcement.
1T Is evident that the present state
Of the public mind will make the task
of the officers Of the law doubly diff
cult, and increase breakdown and dis
respect for the law unless changes
which are to be made are made speed
lily. Furthermore, one of the principal
arguments against our prohibition
system has been that it has created
disrepect Of the law, and nothing can
be imagined which would tend more
to create that disrespect than to have
criminal statutes in force but to relax
the effort to enforce them"
Must Improve Locally
1.-THE crime problem in this country
Is not to be solved" he said, "by en-
larging the scope Of federal activity,
but by improvement in local machin-
cry Of justice, supported or demanded
by public opinion"
He also mentioned that sometimes
one to three years were required to
dispose finally of criminal cases after
a verdict Of guilty because OF the ma
chinery Of appeals to higher courts.
He called the situation "a grave re-
proach to our system Of administra-
ton Of criminal justice"
The attorney general reported 222.'
730 cases were begun in federal dis
trict courts in the fiscal year 1892
compared with 198,44 in 1881. Sim
ilarly, cases terminated for the two
years were 216,087 and POI ,408, respec-
lively, because Of the rapid increase
Of the departments activities.
Mitchell urged that mo legislation
imposing additional burdens" be vot-
ed by congress without consideration
Of the departments financial situa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
= TIN u E II
~ from page ono
Secretary Points
Out Excise Taxes
Are insufficient

all finished manufactures, excepting
only food and moderate priced cloth
ing.
Later other exemptions were added
in an effort to win congressional ap-
prevail.
Mills did not name the new taxes
he would like to see repealed but said
the taxes on brewers wort, on bank
checks and recreation admissions had
produced much less than expected.
The internal revenue bureau report he
transmitted to congress said it had
been difficult to administer the new
taxes on checks, electrical energy, gas
oline, lubricating oils, jewelry, furs.
toilet articles, sporting goods, soft
drinks and brewers wort.
Income Estimate High
The secretary said while it had been
estimated last May the income of the
government for the 1888 fiscal year
would amount to S3,098 900 900, revis-
ed estimates indicated they would to-
tai $2,624 900 900. He said customs du-
ties now were estimated at $500, 0O0,-
600. drop of 100000 from the May
estimate; income taxes at $500 600, 900,
a drop of Sl76,000,OOO; brewers wort
at $l0,000,000, drop of $4,000 900;
bank checks at $45 100000, drop of
S33 ,000, 900; and admissions at ST.
100000, decrease of $23,OO0,OO0.
Government receipts were estimated
for the 1884 fiscal year from all
sources at $2,949, 162,713 and expendi-
lures at $3.50, 425 200. For the present
fiscal year he estimated receipts from
all sources would amount to $2624,-
256, 693 and expenditures to $4,268, 1885,
400.
However difficult and painful it
may be-" Mills told congress, govern
ment expenditures must be drastical-
ly cut when, owing to extraordinary
circumstances, the government finds
that within comparative short per-
iod it's revenues have been cut in half
with little prospect of substantial inn
provement in the near future.
1T is not only unwise but impossi-
BILE to bridge the gap in the budget
entirely by increased taxation. There
is no other course for the government
| to follow but the one to which indi-
viduals and business enterprises are
driven under similar circumstances,
that is. to endeavor to live within its
income"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The high pressure area, with its
accompanying cold weather, extends
from the Mississippi Valley westward
to the western Rocky Mountain slope
in the western Canadian Provinces
and drops Of 20 to 40 degrees occurred
in the Mississippi Valley and south
ern Plains States. Light scattered
precipitation occurred in all sections.
but with heavy precipitation in the
lower Great Lakes region. i.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1888. Reduced to sea level. 1888.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; continued cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
The Story of the Next White House Family
The Rising RO0sevelts
(Copyrght-NEA Service, Inc)
lust ordinary active and imag-
(Copyright-NEA Service, Inc)

Just ordinary, active and imag-
NATIVE children were the younger
Roosevelts during their years In
Washington. Amusing anecdotes,
hitherto unpublished, are told
about them in THE RISING
ROOSEVELTS. q series Of IL ar
ticles prepared for The Tribune
by NEA Service. The third ar
ticle follows,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
r. ON tt N U E ID
~ from page ono
Panel Drawn for
Present Term Has
Only 2 City Names

ing after the two excuses, only two
were from the city Of Bismarck and
the other 81 were from the rural dis
tricts Of the county, Fisher said under
examination.
O'Hare asked the court to take no.
tice of the fact that the 1880 census
credits Burleigh county with 1879
persons of whom IL 900 or approx
mately go per cent. live in the city OF
Bismarck. Yet Bismarck supplied on
ly two Of the 80 jurors ready to serve.
This and the lack of names in the
jury box, as well as the lack of names
from Bismarck, was the basis Of the
challenge.
Hanley Supports Motion
J. M. Hanley, representing the
plaintiff, asserted that the motion was
directed at situation in which all
members of the bar and all citizens
are interested; that "all any Of us
want are fair jurors" and that the
legislature has provided method of
getting disinterested citizens on jur-
les.
Failure to fill the jury box to the
required number of 200 names, he
said, constituted a violation at least
Of the spirit Of the law covering the
selection of juries and it seemed to
him the jury was irregularly drawn.
As q representative of the plain
tiff, he said, he felt that the matter
should be corrected. The court. he
said, undoubtedly was interested in
protecting the sanctity Of the jury
system and that the plaintiff not
only failed to object to the motion
but joined with the defendant In
asking that the matter be corrected.
In his opinion Judge Mcfarland
directed the clerk to file the motion
in connection with the case at bar
and with the whole panel but OBJ
served that ION the motion as made
and the showing in its support there
Is nothing on which the court could
determine there had been any legal
fraud, or actual fraud, or that any
official responsible for the condition
Is it now appears and over which
the court has Jurisdiction, Is now
within the reach Of this court" and
that "the remedy taken to rectify
this irregularity, il any there be, Is
not the proper remedy"
The law presumes. he said, that
al public officials have performed
all statutory acts required Of them
and there had been no showing made
that the clerk Of court or the jury
board had not performed their duties
in connection with drawing this jury.
Under the statutes, he said, there
can be no valid challenge Of the jury
panel on the grounds shown and
cited Z case In which the supreme
court had refused to approve such
= challenge In . "very similar case"
Law Violated Everywhere
Having denied the motion. Judge
lGctAF1and observed that the court
could ny considerable about the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
up the shade, and began to devour

up the shade, and began to devour
the woodwork
In the midst of the confusion,
Jimmy and Elliott, nearest the flames,
remained strangely quiet. II guess
the house will burn up" opined James.
I'VE gotta go up and rescue Anna!"
But she's got the measles and
shouldn't be handled" pointed out
Elliott. But maybe if we get us
sheet, and fix it kinda like a stretcher
1t would be all right. Anyway the old
house Is sure going to burn down,
So"
Just then a couple Of well-aimed
buckets of water doused both the fire
and the would-be heroes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

produced ninety-seven per cent Of the
income tax had sharply diminished.
The class is that with incomes OF
$4,000 or above. In 1928 there were
1870 taxpayers who had incomes OF
a $1,000 or more, while in 1880 there
were 6,152 and in 1881 this had
dropped to 3,142.
The secretary said the net income
of persons reporting 5000 or more
had dropped to $6,489, 000,0 900 in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
LOOT BELIEVED SMALL

Chicago, Dec. 7.-tP)-Postal au-
thorities checked rumors Wednesday
In efforts to determine the amount
Of loot obtained by five masked men
who stole q pouch OF registered mail
Tuesday. They said the securities
would not exceed 100000 in value
and most Of them apparently were
non-negotiable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
BOOK BRINGS s4.4oo

New York. Dec. 7.-(P-ArA excep-
tional first edition Of Dickens "Pick-
wick Papers" brought $4,400 at auc-
ton. Gabhiel Wells paid that sum
Tuesday night for the work in It's
original wrappers. 1t was published in
London in 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Mills Tells How u. S.
Incomes Faded AWAY

Washington, Dec. 7-(R}-How the
income Of the nations taxpayers fad
ed away in 1880 and 1881 was explain
ed to congress Wednesday in the an
nual report Of Secretary Mills.
The secretary gave statistics show
ing that the class Of taxpayers who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

and Thu r S d a y;
somewhat colder
tonight.
For North Da-
k o ia: Generally
fair and continued
cold tonight and
Thursday, except
somewhat colder
South-central por-
ton tonight.
For South Da-
X o ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday. c01Ior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
HOUSE
Wednesday
INSULAR HOUSE DIsACREES

Manila. Dec. 7-P)-DiSagreeing
over an appropriation to increase the
pay of representatives, the insular
house was unable to meet Wednesday
as scheduled in special session of
the legislature called by Governor
General Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
Holidays. Come in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

west portion tonight.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; continued cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Today in Congress
SENATE
Wednesday


Receives presidents budget
message.
Democratic leaders meet to
draft legislative program.
HOUSE
Wednesday
Receives presidents budget
message.
Ways and means committee
opens hearings on beer legisla-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
cOTDER ally fair tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

The beverage grenadine is made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Many helpful opportunities
may be obtained BY reading
The Tribune classified ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

from the pomegranate. The Juice is
boiled with sugar to produce the red.
colored liquid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Having denied the motion, Judge
Mcfarland observed that the court
could ny considerable shout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
DEM0CR RATS
 COIN C TO
 HARTF0R D
Leaders of the State, Inc cluding Those in Water bury, Will Assemble There Tomorrow to Map Out the Campaign

Democratic leaders of the state will. gather tomorrow in Hartford for the purpose of laying out the campaign in the interest of the party ticket. Town Chairman John H. Crary will head the local delegation to the meeting. Others attending will include Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Corden.
 Tomorrow's meeting has been called by State Chairman David A.. Wilson and will take place at the Hotel Bond, opening at. 12:So o'clock, noon. It is expected that at the meeting the party head quarters will be officially moved to Hartford. They have been To- cated at 76 East Main street, this city, since prior to, the May con vention.
 This means that J. Francis Smith of this city, who has been operating state headquarters here as secretary of the state central committee, will have to transfer
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Police Chief Glassford
 Of Capital Challenges
 Hoover Administration


 Washington. Sept 13-(U. P.) = Police Chief Pelham D. Glassford's s spirited denial of Attorney General Mitcheii's charges thnt the bonus army contained q dangerous num- Der of communists and criminals threatened to-day to result in his dismissal or resignation.
 Glassford, whose tactics during the bonus occupation won him the support of many marehers, found himself embroiled In the sharpest controversy as q result of his de-. nial that he had asked for federal troops. after the Pennsylvania ave- nue riot on July 2s. The lanky police ehief--former army officer with a hobby for paint | ng-~ehampioned the bonus army and police policy during the oeeu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
FARLEY CLAIMS REPUBLICANS
 SHOULD TALK
They Should Make Explan- atiOn of Maine Defeat All States Feel the Same Says Happy Chairman

New York, Sept 13-(U. P) - Applauding the democratic victory in Maine, James J. Farley. cam paign manager for Governor Roosevelt, to-day said that on the basis of percentages" the results in that state would indicate the election of the democratic nominee for president by a majority of all most ten million.
 Farley called upon "our repub- lican friends to explain" the Maine election results and said the situation in that state was no diff forent than in other states.
 '.i think it must be admitted by MT Hovvers supporters that in Maine the democratic prospects were no better. to put it mildly, than in the least promising drom our point of view) of the so-called doubtful states" he said.
 Farlcy's statement said:
 "It really seems to me that our
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
PATERSON SILK WORKERS READY TO HAVE STRIKE
The Mayor Tried to Recon- cile the Contenders, But It Failed - Strike Is Set for Wednesday

Paterson, N. J., Sept 13-eU. P.) Generalization to fOrestall the threatened strik. of silk workers. set for Wednesday. has failed with the unions holding to their demand for an eight-hour day and $20 a week for piece work.
 Mayor John V. Hinchcliffe call ed a meeting last night in attempt to avert strike. Representatives of the United Textile Workers in- formed the mayors committee the only way to prevent the walkout was for the manufacturers to meet the full demands of the workers.
 The workers committee. how ever, agreed to meet with the may or's group at noon today! on condi- tion that representatives of the manufacturers were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Elect Governor And Two Congressmen In
 Rock Ribbed State
Gleeful Democrats Reminded the Re- publicans of Their Own Maxim, As Goes Maine, So Goes Whole Nation"
REPUBLICANS ARE STUNNED
 AND CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT
By MARTIN KANE

United Press StaH COFrcspOndent)
 Portland, Me, Sept 13--(UP)-Wet democrats scored surprising tumphs dry republicans in three of the four in Mane's barometer electon-the closest in this state yearsvirtuay complete returns showed this afternoon.
 Louis Jefferson Brann, formerly five times mayor of Lewiston carried IA of the states 20 cities including the home city of his republican opponent, to become Manes first democratic governor since 1914 His margin State Senate President Bureigh Martin estimated at 1SOO to 22OO votes in a total vote of about 235,0 900.
 Democratic leaders gleefully reminded republicans of the maxim "As Maine does goes the naton and pre- dcted the results of yesterdays baotng would strongly influence the nations vote in the presidential contest in No vember '
 Riding to victory with Brann two democratic con- gressional candidates Edward Moran IT, in the second district and John G. Uterback in the third These both wes defeated by slender margins their dry republican ponents Rep John E. Nelson and former Governor Ralph O. Ere yvster resuectyely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
MAYOR M'KEE
 FIRES TAMMANY MAN FROM JOB
Commissioner of Markets Thomas F.. Dwyer Dis- missed-McKee Is Mak= ing This a Test Case

New York. September 13 - (UP) - New York's new mayor has dismissed a Tammany Hall henchman, commissioner of mar kets, as he threatened to do, and has started legal action intended to prove his own right to hold off, flee until 1884. The two moves were interpreted as indicating Joseph Vincent McKee's belief that if he retains the office vacated by James J. Walker under fire, he will do so without Tammany Holrs support.
 Mayor Mckee dismissed Thomas F. Dwyer, market commissioner when the latter defended his cX- penditure of some $162,000 n year on a $19,0O0,000 Bronx pub lie market netting $26,000 a year in rentals.
 The legal action is a test case brought against Mckee by a friend as a taxpayer seeking to establish McKee's legal right to hold office after January 1. Walker had in- timated he would run for re-elec- ton November 8.