davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 30.-R
Discovery Of q trust" or oxtda-
ton treatment for hay fever was
reported to the Society Of Amer
lean Psychologists Friday by
George f. Rockwell Of the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati.
This ''rusting" process Is applied
to the ragweed pollen now used
in hypodermics to treat hay fever
sufferers whose sniffles arise from
that specific irritant. The pollen
IS trusted" by use Of hydrogen
peroxide.
Thereby some Of the oxygen in
the peroxide combines with the
pollen, forming q new oxidation"
product, the same as iron rust Is
a new product made by combina-
ton Of oxygen and iron.
This oxidized poller., said Rock
well. has caused none Of the UNI
pleasant reactions which often
occur when straight pollen extract
Is injected. Hence the doses
necessary to imraunize the hay
fever patient have been Increased
much more rapidly than they
could possibly have been increased
Il regular ragweed pollen extract
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
WEEK OF PRAYER TO
BEGIN HERE sunday
Local Congregations to Unite in
Union Services During
Observance

The program for the annual Union
Week of Prayer In Bismarck was an.
nounced Friday by Rev. Ira e. Herr
berg, pastor Of the First Evangelical
church.
The movement, which is sponsored
by the Federal Council Of the Church.
es Of Christ in America, is designed
to bring members Of the participating
churches together in common prayer
services at their respective places OF
worship during the week.
A few of the Protestant churches
and the Roman Catholic church are
not participating. Announcements
will be made Sunday morning in those
churches whose congregations are TAX
ing part in the observance.
Services will be held at 7:30 p. m.
from Sunday to Friday nights. inclu-
sive, and special music will be ar
ranged by the pastors Of the congre-
cations which serve as hosts. The
schedule follows: Sunday evening,
First Evangelical church, Rev. Herr
berg, pastor: Sermon subject, First
Things First" by Rev. F.. e. Logee OF
the First Presbyterian church..
Monday evening, First Lutheran
church, Rev. August Westlund, pastor
sermon subject, 1.-THE Churches Trea-
surer in Childhood and YOUTH" by
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church.
Tuesday evening, again ct the First
Evangelical church sermon subject,
Facing Our Unfinished Tasks" by Adj
jutant H. Smith OF the Salvation
Army.
Wednesday evening, First Baptist
church, Rev. Jackson, pastor: sermon
subject "Martialing Our Resources"
Rev. Herzberg.
Thursday evening, st. Georges Epis-
copal church, Rev. John Richardson,
pastor; sermon subject, THE Unity
uf the Faith" Rev. Walter E. Water OF
McCabe Methodist church.
Friday evening, Salvation Army
Citadel, Adjutant Smith In charge:
sermon subject, "A Witnessing
Church." Rev. Logee or Rev. Richard
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
Negro Soldier Runs
An,uck, Killing Four
Two Army Captains and Their
Wives Slain At Historic
Arizona Post
LIEUTENANT WILL RECOVER
Authorities Believe CoIore d
Mans Demotion Caused
Him to Go Berserk

Fort Huachuca, Ariz., Dec. 30.-P)-
The brooding of Negro soldier over
his demotion from sergeant to private
was advanced Friday as a possible
motive for the Negro Staying two army
captains and their wives at this his
toric post.
Another white officer was wounded
late Thursday before the soldier was
shot and killed by Negro corporal
of the provost guard. Although the
official statement suggested no mo-
tive, the investigating board of off,
GERS was emphatic In stating mo
breach Of discipline" was involved.
The dead:
Captain Joseph r. Wesley, IS, Of
San Antonio, Tex, 25th infantry, as
sistant to the post quartermaster.
Mrs. Wesley, wife of the slain off,
Ger, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Captain David A. Palmer, AZ, of
Beverly, Mass, In command Of Com
pany M, 25th infantry.
Mrs. Palmer, wife of Captain Pal
mer, the former Miss Mary Lowden of
Dedhan, Mass.
James H. Alternately, Negro private,
quartermaster's corps, of Houston,
Tex, slayer Of the four.
The wounded:
Shot Through Legs
First Lieutenant Harvie r. Mat
thews, 25th infantry, assigned to Com
pany K command, shot twice through
both legs. He is 80 years of age and
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
New Treatment For Hay Fever, With
No Unpleasant Reaction, Announced

had been used. The clinical re-
suits were very satisfactory"
When the common cold becomes
virulent In autumn, there is an
unexplained and simultaneous in
crease in virulency Of certain
germs In human threats, in the
water and milk supplies, and In
flies. This was reported by r. G.
Rosenow OF the Mayo Foundation.
Rochester, MINI.
These germs are streptococci,
bacteria which are not generally
credited with causing colds. They
are found often in the respiratory
troubles accompanying common
colds.
1.-THE simultaneous presence"
said DR.. Rosenow, "of streptococci
having identical or similar physi-
cal properties and virulence as
isolated from widely different
sources Is due chiefly to causes
other than spread by contact.
1.-THE isolation Of streptococci
from water like those associated
with epidemic infection Of the
respiratory tract may explain the
reduction In incidence Of these
and other diseases Is the result Of
publication Of the water supply"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
PHILIPPINES BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE,
SENT T0PRES|DENT
Measure Would Grant Independ-
ence to Pacific Islands in
10 Years
HOOVER VETO IS FORECAST
Tariff-Exempt Exports to U. s.
Would Be Limited Annual
Iy in Measure

Washington, Dec. 30.-R-T The
question Of granting independence ia
the Philippine Islands after a TO-
year transitional period was put
squarely up to President Hoover Fri
day, with many predicting his dis
approval.
BY I'll to 16, the house late Thurs
day passed the compromise bill and
sent it to the white house to await
action by the chief executive when
he returns from southern fishing
trip.
Some Republican leaders and 9TH
ers who have followed the course of
Philippine independence. were in
clined to believe that Hoover would
not sign the measure. Among his
advisers, Secretary Hurley has been
the most outspoken in opposition to
freedom at this time.
Hurley made trip to the islands
year ago and reported his findings
to the president. After hearing them,
Hoover told neWspapermen:
Independence tomorrow without
assured economic stability would re-
suit in the collapse of Philippine gov
eminent revenues and the collapse
of all economic life in the islands,"
That was his last direct statement
on the subject. Those who say he
might approve the present bill point
to the 10-year trial period and the
provisions designed to help the
islands attain stability in the interim.
Leaders in the Philippines were
divided in their attitude. Manuel
Quezon, president of the insular SEN
ate, called the measure a "joke," as
sorting it would provide a Fictitious
independence" A meeting of island
legislators adopted a resolution say
ing the difference of opinion among
F1lipinos was based on the 1O-year
clause and retention of naval bases
by the U. S.
Freedom for the islands has been
advanced In this country for many
years as farm relief measure. I'm
der the bill approved Thursday tar
iff-exempt exports to the U. 8. would
be limited annually to $4,000 tons of
refined and 100000 tons of raw sugar:
100000 tons of cocoanut oil and 3,OO0,-
600 pounds of fibers during the tran
sition period and in the sixth year
export taxes would be applied as a
means of paying off Philippine in
debtedneSS.
A presidential veto for the Philip
pine bill was forecast reluctantly Fri
day by Senator Bingham.
Bingham expressed the opinion that
If this bill is not made effective, a
worse one will be passed next time be-
cause of the selfish interests in agri-
culture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
AGREES TO ECONOMY
SCHEME DRAFTED BY
PARTY'S CHIEF'YAINS
Democrats Move to Spike Hoo.
yer Plan in View Of Gov.
ernor's Decision
SALES TAX BATTLE LOOMS
President Elect Wants Full Al.
thority in Re-Shaping
Federal Offices
SALES TAX BATTLE LOOMS

washington, Dec. 30.-(R)-Genera
reorganization of the federal govern.
ment In the interests of economy will
be undertaken by President Elect
Roosevelt after he takes office March
4th.
This became evident after house
Democrats had proposed that he be
given such broad authority and word
came from Albany that the governor
was ready to assume full responsible
ity.
To this end, the Democratic leaders
prepared Friday to block the regroup-
ing program submitted to congress in
q special message by President Hoo
yer. A resolution will be offered in
the house soon after Jan. l for this
purpose and, with Democrats In con-
troll, its adoption seems assured.
TIE reorganization proposal was
put forward Thursday as one means
of bringing the federal budget into
balance pending studies of new taxes
and adoption OF a general tax pro-
gram by the Democrats. Speaker
Garner is expected to confer with
Roosevelt next week, and obtain his
views on finances which will 60 far
toward shaping the Democratic course
In the short session.
Shun Irritable Taxes
Representative Rainey of Illinois,
majority floor leader. said passage OF
the beer bill, continuation of the one
cent gasoline tax and prospective
economies would lead him to hope
that 1t would not be necessary for the
Democrats to propose any irritable
taxes" and added he did not believe
the sales tax could pass this or the
next congress.
Republicans, however. appeared to
be concentrating behind the manu.
facturers sales levy and probably will
urge it when the house ways and
means committee meets Jan. 4 to be-
gin fiscal survey. Roosevelt has
disapproved such tax.
Representative Smell Of New York,
the Republican leader, asserted Thurs
day night that since the Democrats
had refused President Hoover's re-
quest for authority to reorganize the
government, they would show their
action was absolutely partisan" II
they now give such power to the in
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
WINTER PARADE TO
MARK OPENING OF
LOCAL ICE FROLIC
Program For Holiday Event
Monday Afternoon Given;
Many Prizes Offered

A winter parade will mark the
opening Of Bismarck's first annual
Winter Frolic which will be hell;
Monday at the North rink under the
auspices Of the Association of Com
nerce. cooperating with the city
board Of recreatioinal activities.
Promptly at 1880 b. m, according to
the program issued Friday, the sched-
ule Of fun and contests will get under
way with the judging of decorated
sleds and a costume parade.
Next In order will come a broom
race, a three-legged race, skating
chair race, an obstacle race, chariot
race for boys Of IL years and under
and chariot race for boys of Is and
IA years.
Next will come 10 one-lap skating
races, five for boys and five for girls.
arranged in age divisions as follows:
10 years and under. 11-12 years, 1914
years, Is to II years and IL years and
over.
Seven four-lap speed races for boys
and girls will follow. These will be
for boys IL years and under, 1914
years: is to II years; and Is years
and over.
Races for girls will be divided on
the age basis as follows: IL years and
under, 1914 years, and IS years and
over.
Then will come mems and boys
fancy skating, open to all ages; wom-
ems and girls fancy skating, open to
all ages, an eight-lap distance race
open to all ages, special event and a
hockey game.
Prizes will be awarded to first and
second place winners in all events
They will be distributed from a prize
table at the northeast corner of the
skating rink.
Members Of the committee in
charge are Jack Fleck, chairman; F.
J. Basset, Gordon Cox, J. K. Blunt
and John Reel.
Prizes have been donated by the
following Bismarck merchants, Berge-
sons clothing store, Bismarck Gro
Gerry company. Burg company, Butt
rey's Stores, Inc, Brown and Tied
man, Cowan's Drug Store. Dahner's
Tavis Music Co., Dahl Clothing COM
pany, Economy Grocery. French and
WEIGH, Finney's Drug Store, Gamble
Robinson Fruit company, Halls Drug
Store, Hoskins- Meyer Harris and
Woodmansee. Knowles Jewelry. Len
hart's Drug Store, Logan's grocery, A.
w. Lucas company. Murphy's Barber
shop, Nash Finch company, O'Brien's
Haberdashery, ]. c. Penney company.
Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Rich
mond's Bootery, Robertson's, Alex Ro-
sen and brothers, and the Sweet Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
STAIN CONDEMNS
CAMPBELL'S BOOK
ON SOVIET RUSSIA
Accuses Montana Farmer Of
'lnventing' Details of In
tervieW' With Him

Moscow, Dec. 30.-(P)-Joseph "
Stain, In a signed magazine article
published Friday, accused Thomas q.
Campbell, Montana's reputed owner
Of the largest wheat farm in the
world, of showing "a real American
fancy" in book he wrote about Rus
STA.
The head of the Communist par
ty and strong man" of Russia said
Campbell, who was special agricul-
tural adviser to the Soviet govern
ment, invented" details of an in
terview he had with Stain in Mos
cow in 1929.
Stains attack on Campbell's book,
entitled Russia, Market or Menace"
appeared in "Bolshevik," the all-union
Communist party's official magazine.
Appended to Stains article was q
written record of the interview.
Its publication, the article said,
would be the most reliable means
of establishing facts"
Mr.. Campbell, in his book, men,
tons the records of the interview with
Stain but he did not consider it
necessary to publish it in his book, /"
the article said. why? Is it not
because publication of the record
would destroy Campbell's whole plan
concerning sensational tales built
around the interview with Stain,
which would be necessary to create
advertising for Campbell's book in
the eyes OF American petty bour-
geois?"
Uses II Three Times
A feature of the article was that
Stain referred to himself in the
third person" except In only three
instances where he used the word IT."
His article was entitled Mr.. Campbell
Tells Tales"
"A book in the English language
written by a well-known agricultural
man, Mr.. Campbell, who has been in
the U. S. s. r., under the title Rus
STA. Market or Menace recently ap-
peared In America" the article said.
IN this book Mr.. Campbell exposes
incidentally the interview with Sta
lin which took place in Moscow in
January, 1929. Campbell, who was
special investigator Of Indian reser-
walton farm lands in the U. s. during
the World war, became adviser for
Russia in the operation of 10000 900
acres in that country in 1929 The
interview is remarkable in that each
sentence is an invention or q sensa-
tional Misrepresentation having the
purpose to create advertising for the
book and its author.
In order to reveal those tales I
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

Detroit. Dec. 30.-(R)-Halvard 30.
yer. son OF Johan Bojer. Norwegian
novelist, was on his way to New YORK
Friday with . party Of 60 xliens Who
are 70 be deported. Bojer win be de-
ported to Norway as ''undesirahle. =
he was arrested In Fort Wayne. md.
NOV. 81 because Of . speech ia vhicn
witnesses said he advocated &c..
throw Of the government By force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
DRYS WANT HEARTNf7

Washington, Dec. 3O.-tR-organ.
ized prohibitionists are insistent 80
Chairman Norris of the ssnate tndi.
ciary committee grant hearines "a -
house beer bill. a commitoe rerrn.
senting them has SAINT I letter g iGeP.
rix. renewing tho request. Scgx1o r.
|opposed = holding h0axir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

Hankow, China, Dec. 3o.-(ReCom-
munist bandits under the leadership
OF the notorious outlaw. Ho Lung.
have captured and looted the town Of
Patung on the southern bank Of the
Yangtse river In western Hupeh. The
Catholic miSion was destroyed but
the fate OF the missionaries could not
be learned immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

COTTON ESTIMATE SHRINKS
Washington, Dec. 30.-R)-World
cotton production for the 1928 sea-
son was estimated Friday by the de-
partment Of agriculture at $4,000 900
bales, the smallest in five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

APPROVE LOAN TO AUSTRIA
Paris, Dec. 30.-(RHParliament adj
journed Friday until Jan. 10 after both
houses had approved p. government
proposal to participate to the extent
of'1l4, o0o, 900 In . loan to Austria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
SNATCH sci, 900 PAYROLL

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 30.-(P)-
Four masked bandits Friday held UP
and robbed three clerks Of the $21, DOC
payroll Of q cartwright mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-12
Banquet Is Given
For Visiting Women

A group Of II women who arc
spending few days in Bismarck
while their husbands are attending
the sessions of the North Dakota Vet
erinarians' association, were guests of
honor at banquet Monday evening
in the Patterson hotel.
Hostesses were Mesdames A. w,
Munson, G. J. Worner. B. K. Bjorn-
son, j. B. Sabraw and E. Schneider.
A large bouquet OF garden flowers III
pastel shades conferred the table and
places for Is guests were marked
with corsages of sweet peas tied with.
tulle.
A theater party at the Paramount
completed the evenings entertain
ment.
Guests from out Of the city includ-
ed Mrs. L. M. Roderick, Fargo: Mrs.
]. w. Robinson. Garrison; Mrs. ]. B.
Hollenbeck, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. S.
S. Westgate, Grafton; Mrs. L. A. Ben
son, Grand Forks; Mrs. v. Mikkelson,
Starkweather; Mrs. T. o. Branden-
burg, Lakota; Mrs. c. Graft, Bisbee:
Mrs. ]. F.. HIM, Lidgerwood; Mrs C..
L. johnson, Harvey; Mrs. j. c. Jiriko-
vic, Bottineau; Mrs c. H. Hofstrand,
Churchs Ferry; Mrs. c. E. Fuller.
Beach; Mrs. w. D. Odou. Hettinger;
Mrs. Fred Low, Cakes; Mrs. H. An
derson, Dickinson; and Mrs. H. O.
Helmer, CoOperStOWn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-12
Miss Nelson Is Bride
Of Harvey Fitzgerald

Announcement has been made O.
the marriage of Miss Gertie Mae Mel
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nelson of Baldwin, and Harvey
Thomas Fitzgerald, Regain. The wed.
ding took place at the Catholic parish
house in Wilton. with the Rev. Faith.
err John Wingering officiating.
Mrs. Clara Poole and B. Fitzgerald
sister and brother of the bridegroom
were the attendants.
The bride wore gown Of ivory
white satin, trimmed with rhinestones
and lace, and made with fitted bodice
and floor length skirt. Her hat, slip
pers and gloves were white. Mrs
Poole wore a dress of pale green fig
ured wolfe, with hat and accessories to
harmonic.
A reception and shower for abou.
100 guests was given at the home OF
the brides parents, when the couple
received a number of useful gifts TO:
their new home.
Later wedding dance was giver
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Algoi
Ryberg, which was attended by abou:
200 neighborS and friends. A Can
field orchestra played for the dancing
During the evening the bride wa.
presented with a wedding cake made
by Mrs. Fred Haibeck of McKeuzie.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and his bride are
making their home at Regain for thu
present. Following trip to the
Black Hills they will make their HON.
en- a farm in the vicinity of Baldwin
which the bridegroom recently pur.
chased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-12

left by automobile Sunday for a sew
eral weeks visit in Kansas City, where
they will be guests of Mrs. w. c.
Cavanaugh, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Titus. On their return they will
be accompanied by Mrs. Ferry's son,
Clayton Ferry, a student at Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore, who
has been visiting in Kansas City and
who will spend the remainder of his
vacation here and in Wilton.
X X X
Miss Susan Scheaffer, superintend-
ent of the Bismarck hospital, return
ed to the city Saturday after spending
a month with relatives at her former
home at Lancaster. Pa, and visiting a
few days with friends at Savona,
N. Y.
X X X
Twenty members of the Junior
American Legion Auxiliary were
guests at summer birthday party
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thayer
avenue, who is advisor for the group.
Special guests were six girls whose
birthdays occur during the summer
months, and they participated in cut
ting huge birthday cake, which was
g. feature of the table decorations.
The afternoon was spent with games
in Custer park. Mrs. Trepp was as
sisted by Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, re-.
firing president of the Auxiliary unit.
Mrs. James Morris, national vice
president of the Auxiliary, was a
guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-12
Five Persons Killed
At Railroad Crossing

Sank Center, Mimi, July 12.-(R-
Five persons were killed and another
probably fatally injured, when a
Northern Pacific passenger train
struck an automobile one mile west
of here Tuesday.
The dead:
Martin Schneider. IS. New Munich
Mrs. Martin Schneider, IS, New
Munich.
Norbert Weisser. Is. Melrose.
Wendell Stengel, so, Melrose.
Mrs. Henry Schneider, 30, Melrose
Henry Schneider. Jr., suff ere d
skull and limb fractures. internal in
juries, and numerous cuts and bruises
and may die.
The six were en- route to Fergus
Falls for visit when Schneider, the
driver, drove, onto the tracks at a
crossing and his car was struck by
the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-12
MILLS RAPS SPEECH
Of ACCEPT ANCE BY|
new YORK GOVERNOR
Opens Republican Campaign by
Defending Hoover and A.
tacking Opponents

Boston, July 12.-(R)-Ogden L.
Mills, secretary of the treasury, Mon
day night opened the Republican
presidential campaign by criticizing in
its entirety the acceptance address of
the Democratic nominee, Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
Boston's historic Faneuil hall Mon
day night was the setting for the crit
lcismS and denunciations of Secre-
tary Mills, who conferred his address
around the charge that Gov. Roose-
velt has no program to meet the econ
omic situation. The treasury secre-
tary sought of the New York COVER
nor specifically what the administra-
ton has failed to do or has done in
this emergency that is open to fair
criticism"
TO the criticism directed at the ad-
ministration's credit achievements,
Mills pointed to the establishment of
the reconstruction finance corporation
and provisions for additional credit
for federal land banks and banks al
lied with agriculture.
Governor Roosevelt's tariff utter
anceS came in for criticism and Mills
oisapproved the Democratic nominees
plan to ENTER into series of bar
gaining tariffs according to the Eur
opean practice"
The pledges OF Gov. Roosevelt and
his party to drastic economy abolition
of useless offices and consolidation of
government bureaus were met with
the assertion that expenditures of
the state Of New York increased by
one third from 1929 to 1891: that
Democrats of the house voted by a
large majority for Gamers pork
barrel measure" and that "they de-
clined to give the president the au-
thority to abolish useless bureaus"
Mills took up the problem that con-
fronts the American farmer with the
comment that other than Gov. Roose-
velt'S suggestion that interest rates
ON farm mortgages should be reduced,
without saying how it is to be done,
find nothing in his program which
does not constitute a mere endorse
ment in principle of what has and is
now being DONE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-12
City-C0unty News

c. A. Armstrong, Fargo, secretary
of the North Dakota Council of Re-
ligious Education, was a visitor in
Bismarck Monday.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rueb, Beulah,
are parents of son born Monday
afternoon at st. Alexius hospital.
x X 4
A daughter was born Monday at
the Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Coils, 3O4 Mandan street,
Bismarck.
X X X
c. ]. Murphy. Grand Forks, at
torney for the Great Northern rail-
way. was visitor in Bismarck Tues
Gay.
X X X
j. L. Hulteng, mayor of Grand
Forks, is transacting business in Bis
marck.