davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
n. D. Will RECEIVE
GOVERNMENT WHEAT
Starving Livestock in 10 Strick.
en- Western States Will
Be Fed Soon

Washington, Mar. 10.-(AP)-
Government wheat will be given to
farmers in 10 western states to feed
starving livestock. A list Of the
states-Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Ne
braska, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa, Montana and New
Mexico-which were ravaged by last
years drought was furnished the
Red Cross Thursday by the agricul-
ture department.
Later the counties in these states
eligible to receive the free wheat will
be determined.
The Red Cross is preparing blanks
for chapter .chairmen in those states
to use in requisitioning the. feed
from the 10000, 900 bushels donated
BY congress. from the farm board
Already $4,000 bushels have been
shipped into South Dakota. Farm
ers may communicate with the chair
man, estimating their needs for the
next so days.
Arrangements for shipping the
wheat from the nearest storage point
were to BE made, in Chicago at con-
ference Of Red Cross officials with
millers and railroad representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
STARK COUNTY CITY
EXPECTED TO VOICE
Feelings AT POLLS
Lions and Rotary Clubs Pledge
United Fight at Meeting
Wednesday Night
HEAR CAPITAL SPEAKERS
Expect Only Four or Five Votes
For Jamestown Say Speak
ers For Slope Area

Dickinson. N. D., March l0.-(R}-A
resolution pledging support to Bis
marck was adopted at joint session
OF the Dickinson Lions and Rotary
clubs Wednesday night. following an
outline Of Bismarck's arguments for
retention Of the seat Of government
there by delegation from that city.
The Bismarck party was composed
Of w. 8. Ayers, chairman: Tom Burke,
Ray Bergeson, D. E. Shipley. and DR..
q. M. Constants.
State Senator J. P. Cain. appearing
as spokesman for the united clubs Of
Dickinson, told the gathering that
Dickinson and Missouri Slope voters
are staunchly in favor Of keeping the
capital where 1t is
IF you have money to spend to
send your five delegates to Dickin-
SON." Cain said. for the purpose Of
changing five or six votes In this Sec
ton Of the state that are holding out
for removal Of the capital from Bis
marck to jamestown. 1t has been
spent foolishly, for Dickinson and the
Missouri Slope voters are staunchly in
favor Of keeping the capital where
1t Is
1--WE assure you that Bismarck has
the whole hearted support of this Sec
ton Of the state"
Bergeson. president Of the Bismarck
Rotary club, told the gathering the
"hopes Of Bismarck citizens are placed
in the hands Of voters west OF the
Missouri river In that they apply the
golden rule when casting their ballots
on the measure" He stated that
should the movement to remove the
capital from Bismarck to Jamestown
be successful, state institutions at
other points would be threatened with
removal.
Ayers declared that if the capital is
CONTINUED on page fifteen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
MINT BAG
IS FOUND IN n. D.
Development at Enderlin May
Have Bearing on Staying
of Two Women

st. Paul, March 10.-(R-Findine
of mail bag stamped ~. s. Mint
Denver in the yard of a home at
Enderlin, N. D., last April, was re-
vealed here Wednesday night. The
bag had been turned over to postal
officials here.
Authorities declined to comment on
whether it might have any bearing
on the investigation into the STAY
ing of two women near Turtle Lake,
Wis, early Sunday.
One Of the victims has been iden-
titled as Mrs. Margaret undian
Rose) Perry, who was the former
common law wife Of Denver Bobby
Walker. who 10 years ago figured in
the 5000 900 robbery at the Denver
mint. Mrs. Perry also had been
sought for questioning in the rob-
berry.
The mail bag found in the Enderlin
yard by the family living there was
turned over to the Enderlin post
master, who was said to have for
warded it to authorities here last
June. The bag was in good condi-
ton, indicating 1t had been buried
in the ground only q short time.
It was reported q family named
Perry had lived at the home about
10 years ago. Where they went to
was not known here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
International Body Cannot Rec
ognize Treaty Contrary to
League Covenant

Geneva, Switzerland. March TO-
PA resolution affirming that the
League Of Nations assembly cannot
recognize any treaty or any agree
ment obtained by means contrary to
the league covenant was adopted
Thursday by the assemblys drafting
committee.
The resolution was circul at . d
among the delegates with q view to
discussion before the assembly4 gen
eral committee Friday. It would
place the leagues supreme organ In
the same attitude toward japanese
occupation Of China as was taken BY
the U. s. Ia Secretary Stimson's note
Of Jan. I.
The resolution calls on the great
powers With interests in Shanghai TO
collaborato for the maintenance Of
order In the zone to be evacuated by
the japanese. The assembly already
has adopted q resolution looking to-
ward japanese troop retirement.
The drafting commit tee also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Mi11t1eSOtQ11S FAVOR
Roosevelt in Race
Tribune Plans
Election Party

Never before In the history Of
North Dakota has there been SO
much interest in the outcome of
an election as in the vote to be
cast next Tuesday.
In recognition of this fact The
Tribune has adopted the sug-
gestion that it hold an election
party in order that residents Of
Bismarck and vicinity may get
the authentic returns as quickly
as possible.
Election reports will be gather
ed locally by The Tribune and
those from the state at large will
be supplied through the leased
wires Of the Associated Press.
The party will be held at the
World War Memorial building,
beginning at 8 p. m. Tuesday
night.
At the same time the Co.'S
mopolitan club will stage a dance
in the building.
Admission to the galleries for
the election party will be free
but a nominal charge will be
made for the dance. Complete
details Of this arrangement will
be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
|LEVY ON INDUSTRIES
IS ALTERNATIVE FOR
| MANUFACTURE PLAN
Acting Chairman Says Manu-
features Tax Seems More
Just to Committee
Washington, March 10.-R-

Washington, March 10. Up Il
program calling for heavy excise
taxes on several big industries was
offered as an alternative to the
house Thursday In the event 1t de-
clines to favor the 2.25 per cent
manufactures sales tax program of
the ways and means committee.
Acting Chairman Crisp said the
committee believed the sales tax the
most just but that If it. along with
the levies to return $675 ,000, 900 were
defeated. the house could adopt the
treasury's program.
It calls for heavy taxes on tobacco,
automobiles, gasoline. radios, phono-
graphs. electricity, household gas and
taxes on bank checks, real estate
transfers and the increasing Of first
class postal rates. s
Which Most Equitable?
colleagues, which is the most
equitable way to raise this colossal
sum of money!" he asked. (Which
is the least burdensome and obnoxi-
GUS to business and the people and
generally, the manufacturers on this
program?
Choose We between them"
Crisp sNid the committee thought
it would be more equitable to levy
broad manufactures tax than to
single out a few things and to tax
them.
He recalled that the Canadian sales
tax was four per cent and the Aus
tralian sales levy six per cent, while
that recommended by his committee
was but 2.25 per cent.
If you broaden the exemption, you
will destroy the purpose Of the tax,
and cause an increase In the rate" he
explained.
Makes Rich Pay More
"This manufacturers excise tax
will make the rich pay more" Crisp
said. And there are many rich men
who do nothing but sit back and clip
coupons on tax-exempt securities.
They pay the government nothing.
This tax will make them pay"
Questioned about the use Of cleo
tricity In drainage and similar farm.
ing areas. Crisp said: i
This bill has certain defects which
will become apparent as those affect
ed have time to criticize 1t. The COM
mittee will meet to consider these de-
fects and determine whether to offer
committee amendments.
Crisp said that q budget Of $4,1O0,-
100000 for the government was abso-
lutely indefensible and that the farm
board and other bureaus should be
abolished, and that salaries Of gov
eminent employees should be reduced
ten per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
GRAIN STOCKS HELD
. ON FARMS show Big
INCREASE This YEAR
|23 Per Cent of Previous Crop
Stored, Agriculture De-
partment Estimates
SAID LARGEST SINCE 1921
Improved Quality Of 1881 Crop
Is Shown BY Statistics
Carried in Report

Washington, March l0-(F)-An in
dication Of the extent to which farm
ers are holding their wheat from the
market was given Thursday by the de-
partment Of agriculture estimates
that stocks on farms March were
1872 per cent Of the previous crop as
compared with 1873 per cent a year
ago.
The department figured there were
207 1923, 900 bushels of wheat unsent to
the market this year, against 16l ,442,-
600 bushels on March l, 1881. Two
years ago there were 12o, 400 900 BUSH
els still on farms, or 1919 per cent Of
the previous crop.
A similar withholding from the
market was indicated in the corn esti-
mates OF the department. Corn on
farms March l totaled 1,l03, 69l 900
bushels, or 43.2 per cent of the pre-
vious crop compared with 703, 529 600
bushels or 34.l per cent year ago
and 958,1ll 900 bushels or 37.8 per
cent two years ago.
Largest Since 1921
The department said the holding on
farms Of wheat is the largest proper
ton Of the previous years crop since
March l, 1921, when 26.1 per cent re-
manned on the farms.
The larger stocks in the east north
central states are partly offset by the
shortage Of feed supplies In the north :
ern great plain states.
About Sc per cent OF the wheat
stocks. the. department said, has
been or is to be shipped out Of the
county where grown, against 6O.4 per
cent year ago and 70.8 per cent two
years ago.
An increased quality Of production
was shown in estimates that Of the
1891 corn crop, 84.3 per cent was mer-
charitable, against 1873 per cent in
1881 and 77.3 in the year before that.
Oats on farms totaled 2,l36, 900
bushels. or 33.5 per cent Of the previ-
Gus crop, compared with 429 $4,000
bushels, or 1876 per cent a year ago
and 1858 ,356,000 bushels, or 1913 per
cent two years ago.
Barley c0.S Per Cent
Barley on farms totaled Al, 457. 900
bushels, or 20.8 per cent of the previ-
Gus crop, compared with 8O,l62, 900
bushels, or 1858 per cent a year ago
and 67,280,00O bushels, or "a per cent
two years ago.
Rye on farms totaled 5,750,000
bushels, or 17.6 per cent of the previ-
Gus crop, compared with 1921, 900
bushels, or 20.3 per cent year ago,
and 4,602, 900 bushels, or 1872 per cent
two years ago.
Wheat and corn on farms March l
in important producing states lin
thousands Of bushels) included:
I. Corn: Wisconsin 1886, Minnesota
1862. Iowa 1898, North Dakota 6,543,
South Dakota 2,375, Montana 2,349.
Corn: Wisconsin 1886. Minnesota
23,0ll, Iowa l59,875, North Dakota
1881, South Dakota 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Supporters Look Forward to
Battle With Murray in N.
D. Next Tuesday
FIGHT DOWN REPEAL PLANK
Tussle Over Microphone, Break
ing Of Table Are conven.
ton HighIights

Washington, March 10.-(R-Two
successive victories spurred Thursday
the campaign Of Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt for the Democratic pres
idential nomination.
On top Of his popular victory for
New Hampshire's eight convention
votes, Roosevelt obtained minnesota
"a Wednesday. His managers turned
their eyes Immediately further west
for drive to obtain In next weeks
primary North Dakota's 10 votes, for
which Governor Murray of Oklahoma
has campaigned In person. AS the
first test between Roosevelt and Muir
ray, result Of that primary Is regard
ed equally as important as the
thorough-going victory over the AL
fred E. Smith delegation In New
Hampshire.
The Roosevelt supporters are work.
ing hard to consolidate this New Eng
land lead, going aggressively after the
big Massachusetts, delegation. So much
Of the states organization IS for
Smith that real struggle Is In sight.
Urges Smith Withdrawal
Wednesday Mayor James NJ Curley
of Boston sought withdrawal of
Smiths sanction Of the delegation
making the race for him, but the 1928
nominee replied he considered his
consent In line with the original an
nouncement that he would not seek
the nomination, but would take it If
the party called him. Curley hailed
this as good news for Roosevelt.
IN California q slate a. Smith dele
gates WIS announced, and selection Of
one favoring the nomination Of John
N. Garner was to be put in the field
Thursday. A Roosevelt delegation was
named earlier.
Across the fence, in the Republican
camp, President Hoover's first formal
bid for denomination was noted in his
filing Of consent for delegates pledged
to him in Ohio.
With Minnesota In camp the New
Yorker now has 48 pledged delegates,
to lead the field.
Tussle Over Microphone
After tuSSle over m1crophone
and the breaking OF the presiding Of
ficers table In the Minnesota con-
vention. the majority turned back a
late boom for former Governor Al
fred e. Smith, supported by Mime
sofa Democrats four years ago. Roose-
welt forces then took complete con-
troll.
Defeated In their efforts to elect q
convention chairman, ardent Smith
supporters took matters in their own
hands, held rump convention, and
selected another slate of delegates.
They instructed these to seek seats
at the Chicago convention but decid-
ed against instructing them to support
any particular candidate.
Roosevelt supporters fought down
an effort to 60 on record for repeal
Of the 18th amendment and adopted
instead q plank urging stately state
referendum.
The convention was only seconds
old when Smith supporter upset its
harmony goal by attempting to gain
possession Of the temporary chair
mans microphone. The chairman
raped for order with such vigor that
he broke his table and while the
splinters fell to the floor reganed
possession Of the mike"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Capital City Invites
B0ttlers Here in 1888

Devils Lake, N. D.. March 10.-(F
Featuring Wednesday nights pro-
gram, the state bottlers association
entertained at q banquet. In the at
ternoon they heard speeches by Virgil
Browne. national president, Oklahoma
City, who spoke on tax menace.
Dean j. v. Breitweiser, North Da-
kota university, talked on advertising
and selling while Oscar Troyer, Rug
by, talked as q representative from
the State Billiardmen's association.
Dean Breitweiser urged cooperative
advertising, standardizing the bot
tiers commodity, citing numerous in
stances where cooperative selling
and advertising had established In
dustries to the highest degree.
Thursday delegates will elect Off
GERS and select convention city.
An invitation for the 1888 oonven-
ton has been extended by the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

as go-betweens in negotiations deal
ing with the child,s release.
Rosner was recommended to the
Lindberghs by three men, including
a cabinet officer and congressman"
the News said.
The newspaper account sets forth
that Rosner moved into q wing Of the
Lindbergh estate near here two days
after the baby was kidnapped (Which
was March -. and installed his men,
necessitating the moving Of the state
troopers to the Lindbergh garage.
Has Underworld Connections
Rosner'S connections with the un-
derworld were said to be extensive
and powerful. His value in the
search was expected to be great
provided the kidnapping were done by
any organized gang Of criminals: for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
EFFORT SPURRED BY
TWO DECLARATIONS
THAT baby IS WELL
Statements Are Made BY Gov
ernor Moore Of New Jersey
and Gotham Newspaper
MENTION MYSTERY PERSON
Morris Rosner, Who Has Under
world Connections, Said
Living at Indy Home

Hopewell, N. j., March 10.-R-
Hot tips sent the hope guage Of the
Lindbergh baby searchers high
Thursday.
There were two statements that
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., is
safe and well. One was made by Gov-
ernor Moore Of New Jersey.
1T is my personal opinion" he
said. that the baby will come back
alive and safe. I don't know when
but whenever it Is, feel sure he will
be IN good health" He would not
say his opinion was predicated ON
any information not made known to
the public.
The other statement was printed in
the New York Daily News Thursday
morning and credited IAN unim-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

peachable source close to Col. Lind
bergh's family"
The news added it had learned
from the same source contact has
been established with the abductors
and that negotiations for return Of
the baby now are in the final stage.
Mention Mystery Person
A mysterious Morris Rosner.
whose connections extend deeply in
to the underworld" Is CHARTERED at
the Lindbergh home, the News said.
and IS directing the negotiations
which, according to the newspapers
informant. now are near conclusion.
It was Rosner, the paper continued.
who was able to induce salv spitale
and Irving Bitz, gang figures, to act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Anne Worried Sick
By Absence of BABY

Hopewell, N. j., March 1o.-(R
Anne Morrow Lindbergh has
been literally worried sick by the
continued absence of her baby.
She spent all Of Wednesday up-
stairs in her room with her moth
er, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, coming
down only for lunch. She obvious
~ had been crying.
Colonel Lindbergh spent most of
the day in the big white house on
sourland mountain, sorting and
reading mail. He had his lunch
with q group Of state troopers and
detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Final Honor Brought
To John Philip Sousa

Washington. March 10. IN the
setting q his earliest triuu1phs, final
honors were brought Thllrsday Ia
John Philip SouSa.
Hts family assembled With ! group
Of distinguished musicians and gov,
eminent officials to attend the tuner
81 late Thursday afternoon Of thu
great bandmaster and composer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
CONDITIONS

The high pressure area has remain
ed almost stationary over the north
eastern Rocky Mountain slope and
cold weather continues in all sections
from the Rocky Mountain region
eastward to the Atlantic coast. Low
st. Lawrence Valley and over the
Southwest. Precipitation occurred in
the eastern Great Lakes region, over
the South and Far West while gen.
orally fair weather prevails through
out the nortn-central states.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1854 reduced to sea level 3O.58.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Claims Spitale and
BitZ Are Arrested

New York, March lo.-(P,-The
Brooklyn Eagle said Thursday
that two Of is men brought into
federal court to face trial for con-
spiracy to smuggle liquor were
Salvatore Spitale and Irving Bitz,
the men with alleged underworld
connections named by the Lind
berghs Is go-betweens IN the kid
mapping case.
The pair were arrested and In
dicted as James Martin and Nor
RS Grossman. but the Eagle said
they really were Spitale and Bttx.
After = whispered conference
between prosecutor aqA JUDGE the
trial was postponed until Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Brands Body Taken
To Quai for Funeral

Paris, March l0.-{N-The body Of
Aristide BRAND was taken to the
Quat DOrsay Thursday morning
without other ceremony than tbs
spontaneous expression Of grief which
came from many Parisians who lined
the sidewalks with head uncovered.
Premier Andre Tardieu and other
members Of the government attended
the removal. The body was placed IA
the clock room ct the Quai DOrsay
where It viii remain until the funeral
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Anti-Kidnap Bill
Passed by House

washington. March lO.-R-
The Indignation in congress at the
kidnapping OF the Lindbergh baby
has resulted In passage by the
house Of a bill which will place Sc
we're punishment on senders OF
threatening letters or messages ar
ranging for collection Of kidnap
ransom through the mails. The
act still must be approved by the
senate, however.
Under the bill maximum penal
ties Of 5000 fine and 70 years i'm
prtsonment could be meted out for
the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
LEAGUE Resolution Backs
Stand Taken by Stii11sOi1

decided on special committee Of 10
members, including the IL powers on
the league council, and Assembly
President Hymans, to continue the
work Of mediation and to keep in
formed about the progress OF the
peace efforts.
The resolution made It clear that
the assembly considered itself COM
petent to deal with the entire 5ino-
Japanese problem-the Manchurian
phase Of 1t as well as Shanghai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
BODY CONSIDERING
MATERIALS TO BE
USED FOR CAPITOL
Strong Representations Favor.
ing North Dakota Products
Made to Commission

The state capitol commission is con.
tinuing its investigation into the ma.
terials to be used in construction oi
the new capitol building, Frank An.
ders, secretary of the commission
said today.
The commission has not progressed
to a point where it is approaching q
decision in the matter, AnderS said
He pointed out that it would be neces-
sary to investigate the type of mater
ials to be used thoroughly as basis
for discussion by members of the
commission before any action can be
taken.
For the time being, most of the
commissions attention is concentrate
ed on the plans on which crew OF
architects and engineers are working
at their recently established head
quarters here.
Although no official announcement
has been made on the subject. it is
known that one of the materials un-
der consideration for use in the build
ing is brick. which probably would
come from western North Dakota.
Strong representations have been
made to the capitol commission by
Bismarck firms and individuals re-
garding the desirability Of using ma
tive brick and indications are that
this material will be used to large
extent In the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

.OO Zulu Il ! I0dy q =
ternOOn.
For North Da-
X o ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday: not so
cold Friday after
noon.
For South Da :
kota: Fair tonight
and Friday: not
50 cold Friday at
ternoon and ex-
treme west por-
ton tonight.
For Montana:
Fair east, unset
tied est. prob
ably snow e x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
ISENREE WTLL Appeal,

Fargo. March lO-(PH Notice Of
appeal to the supreme court from a
ruling Of Judge w. ]. Kneeshaw Of
Pembina denying new trial for w.
L. Isenbee Of Fargo. convicted OF ar
son. vas filed Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
HOLD TURNER FTJNERAY

Grand Forks N. D.. March 10.-(N
-Funeral rites for Arthur +. Turner,
7l-year-old former Grand Forks po-
lice chief and county sheriff who died
Tueaday, were to be held Thursday Ia
the First Presbyterian church herr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. .... 90
Total this month to date ...... AZ
Normal, this month to date -. 10
Total, Jan. to date .......... 81
Normal, Jan. / to date ...... ITO
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Fair

ton tonight and Friday: somewhat
warmer extreme west and south-cen-
trail portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday; not quite SO cold Friday at
ternOon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Weather Report
E0nr1.Asn

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Friday; not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
not 80 cold Friday afternoon.