davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
CONGRESS SWINGS
into HOME STRETCH
OF SESSIONS WORK
Confidence Rules as Senate
Takes up Economy; Tax
Bill in Conference
Associated i -sss Photo
Washington, June 2-(Pl-Consress

Washington, June 2-(P,-Consress
swung Thursday into the home
stretch Of the session, forging ahead
fast on the tremendous ~tas1E.sof bal
ancing the national budget and re-
asserting to all the world the stabil-
Iity of the government.
Early this morning the conference
work required to bring together the
senate and house OH the $1,1l5 .O00.-
900 tax bill was undertaken in an
atmosphere of supreme confidence.
The expectation was that the present
total yield of the bill would be kept
intact and that the measure would be
sent to the president for signature
early next week.
Upon converting at noon, the SEN
ate faced the crucial test on the ma
tional economy program whose $685.
100000 cut in government eXpendi-
lures is required If the revenue bill
lis to meet the expenditures Of the
next fiscal year.
The issue faced Thursday first was
that Of reducing government salar-
les by a flat 10 per cent. On this
provision the bill depends for rough
ly half Of its total. Despite the un-
animous desire to economic, this
burden on the not generally high
paid workers is under heavy fire.
Wednesday Senator johnson REP,
Cali leading opposition to the pay
cuts, termed them "repugnant" and
'inequitable." He had the backing of
a good many members. their full
strength yet undiscloSed. Should they
succeed in greatly reducing this cut
the house approved a provision so
limited it was accounted good for
only 100000 of saving-the whole
economy program would be imperiled
Lines were slow in forming because
the senate had so little time to study
the bills exceedingly complicated
provisions. While its sponsors count
led heavily on this element Of surprise
to win before opposing Hobbies could
gather force, the senator's were not
to be stampeded. To gain time for
study. they forced temporary aban-
donment of the overtime working
schedule In effect the last two weeks
The fundamental disposition to
speed up. however, was shown again
by the senate Wednesday in taking
less than an hour to approve the
much curtailed appropriations for
congress itself. The economy program
is attached to this bill as rider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
W0RLDCONFERENCE
TO help BUSINESS
MAY Be HELD SOON
British Foreign Minister Dis
cusses Matter in Speech
to Commons

London, June 2-(P)-British po-
litical quarters showed indications
of being nettled Thursday over what
they considered premature disclos-
ure in the United States of plans foe
an international conference to revive
world trade. ,-
Some members of the house of com /.
mons made a suggestion the prema-
ture disclosure was not unconnected
with political exigencies in America.
Sir John Simon. British foreigc
secretary, administered what som.
members interpreted as a reproof ID
America over the incident. in the
house of commons Wednesday night
The plan, he said. still vas informal
and in a purely preliminary stage"
Sir John told the commons. how
ever. that the government Is contin-
uing to consult other nations regard
ing the advisability of holding the
conference. He conferred Wednea-
day with Ambassador Mellon and the
Italian ambassador.
There was evidence that British of
ficial circles were inclined to encour..
age the possibility the United States
government would participate in the
second half of the Lausanne debts
and economic conference this month
instead of insisting upon separate
meeting in London to consider RENE.
dies for the worlds economic ills.
There was a report Thursday that
the United States would be willing to
do this, but neither the foreign Of
flee nor the American embassy hac
any confirmation OF the report and
in other authoritative quarters 1t was
strongly doubted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
MINE INSPECTOR IS
HURT in COLLISION
Edwin r. Rupp Suffers Fractur-
ed Skull, Broken Rib and
Shock in Mishap

Edwin r. Rupp. state mine inspec-
tor, is in a local hospital suffering
from severe injuries suffered In a
head-on automobile collision midway
between Mandan and Hazen about 9
o'clock last Monday evening.
Rupp sustained fractured skull,
one broken rib and shock and was un-
conscious much Of the time until he
was brought to the hospital here
Tuesday. His attendants Thursday
morning said Rupp rested well dur
ing the night.
Two other men suffered less serious
injuries in the crash. John Dixon,
Wilton, driver of the car in which
Rupp was riding, suffered chest In
juries and Hadley Graves, Zap, lone
occupant Of the other machine, was
brought here from Hazen Thursday
for medical attention.
Graves suffered cuts about the face
and arms, fracture of his left knee,
and q crushed chest.
The autos collided at the crest Of q
hill.
Mrs. Rupp, who resides at Garrison
came here to be with her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
NelU Jersey T0,Un
Is Hunndrun, Again
Scene Of Generations Most
Spectacular Crime Returns
to Normally
COLONEL STUDIES SCIENCE
Anne at Mothers Home Prepar-
ing For New Arrival in
Late Summer

Hopewell, N. T.. June 2.-(R)-
Hopewell, the village lifted to world
notice by amazing crime, Is humdruln
once again.
The uniformed troopers who flash :.
ed up and down the Jersey highways
and who tramped the hills for clues
that seemed always elusive, have
gone; all but few.
The Lindberghs-the slim. hatless
Colonel Charles. and petite. erect
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, his wife
they, too. have gone. These are days
of magnificent beauty and tranquility
in the Sourland Hills. but natures
green fades in hearts banded in black
The Colonel, robbed by a savage
who murdered a baby. Is seeking So
lace In science. At the Rockefeller
Institute for medical research, New
York, a special laboratory has been
set aside for his use. None will say
what he is doing there. There have
been run1ors of an apparatus TO.
separating serum from blood but this
is conjecture. Lindbergh himself will
not discuss 1t.
Mrs Lindbergh. her memory filled
with dreams of a curly blonde head.
seeks solace at the Englewood home
Of her mother in the knowledge that
late summer Is to bring another baby
Other characters in the tragedy Of
Hopewell's hills 60 their several ways,
little noticed. All save John Hughes
Curtis. who invented horrible hoax
and who is in jail, soon to be called to
answer for it.
DR.. Jonn F. Condor, to whose rou-
tine. school teacher life adventure
came riding at the age of ~. con-
tinues his hunt and his hope. This Il
"Jafsie." who authored mysterious
advertisements in the newspapers
who went at night to graveyard and
who paid $4,000 of Col. Lindbergh's
money for the return alive of a baby
already dead.
Gordon Still Working
Spry for his years. he returned
Thursday to his study of police pic
lures of rogues. He seeks among
them the likeness Of "John"-the
mysterious John with whom he kept
his $4,000 graveyard rendezvous.
At Norfolk. Va. the Rev. H. Dob
son-Peacock. who barely month ago,
with Curtis. talked Importantly OF
contacts" with the "kidnapers." Is
silent. There are no movie camera
men pounding at the rectory door;
no kidnapers' agents to deal with: no
conferences with Col. Lindbergh
June has brought humdrum to him
toe.
The man whose chance discover,
Mortified the world goes his simple
way. too. There is an offer Of $500
for his appearance in vaudeville. THE
man who found the Lindbergh baby
He is no actor. but jobs are scarce
and one must eat.
| A ladder against nursery window
-kidnapers-murd little body
tossed into the leaves-demands for
money. always noney-the payment
of futile ransom - intermediates -a
hoax--the body found-and finally an
urn of ashes.
Slowly. reluctantly, the tragic SEN
sation of a generation loses itself as
time marches on. People FORGE
quickly. Perhaps it is well they do.
Three hundred dollars a week III
vaudeville! That is great deal o:
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
200 Physicians at
Grand Forks Dinner

Grand Forks. n. D., June 2.-(Re-
APPROXIMATELY 200 members Of the
North Dakota State Medical associa-
ton attended their yearly dinner
Wednesday night as the final first
day event of the organizations 45th
annual convention.
The visiting physicians from all
parts of the. state win participate IN
morning and afternoon business SEES
sions and scientific programs Thurs
day, electins q new slate Of officers
before adjourning In TIT Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
AMERICA WILLING TO
MEET WITH NATIONS

Washington, June 2.-(R-1f the
Lausanne conference of June Is
holds an adjourned meeting at Lon
don for the purpose Of discussing
plans for the betterment OF world
economic conditions the United State;
Is quite willing to attend. This was
disclosed Thursday at the state de-
partment.
The Washington government has
repeatedly refused to go to Lausanne
because it feels the conference there
Is primarily for discussion Of repara-
lions and war debts,
The United States and Great
Britain are in complete agreement;
about the holding Of world economic
conference in London. and this gov
eminent will attend at any time such
a conference can be arraged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Taxpayers Say Educators
Use Schools as Pretext|
Fiscal Situation OF State is Re-
viewed in Meeting at
Grand Forks

Larimore. N. D., June 2.-(P)-Of-
ficials Of the North Dakota State
Taxpayers association charged We'd
nesday that public officials and edu-
Gators opposing the initiated tax re-
duction measures were attempting to
further their own interests under the
guiss OF protecting public schools"
Addressing the annual meeting of
the Grand Forks County Taxpayers
association G. F. Lamb of Michigan,
president, and Harold B. Nelson Of
Rugby. executive secretary Of the
state organization. defended the pro-
posed laws against recent onslaughts
of criticism directed against them.
Scores of taxpayers from all parts
of the county attended the session
and elected officers for the coming
year.
Hans Georgeson. Niagara. was
elected president. succeeding Albert
Hagen of Northwood: Will Radcliffe.
Fordville. was reelected vice presi-
dent and j. Larimore, Jr.. was re-
tanned as secretary.
Lamb, in the principal address, ac-
cused educators and public officials
who have criticized the proposed tax
reduction laws of using protection o.
public schools as a smoke screen be-
hind which to advance their own in
terests.
The state president reviewed the
activities of the state associations
executive committee in preparation
of the proposed laws. Travelling ovcc
the state in an effort to obtain the
opinion of the public at large. the
group found a uniform need for I'M
mediate relief from North Dakota S
tax burden. Lamb said.
Need Prompt Relief
Not only finding need for prompt
relief, Lamb said, I'VE learned that
sheriffs everywhere were receiving
excessive mileage fees. as were other
public officials: that property was
being oyervaluated for taxation pur-
poses: and that public officials SAL
aries should be reduced to conform
with cuts in payrolls of private busl-
ness enterprises
He pointed out that the initiated
measures on which North Dakota will
vote at the June primary would re-
duce mileage fees to 10 cents mile
for the sheriff and Z cents for other
officials: cut county salaries an aver
age of 20 per cent and reduce the
basis for taxation from IS to 50 per
cent of the total valuation.
Recently ruled illegal because u
the omission of an enactment clause,
the measure to slash state officers
salaries 20 per cent will be incorpor
ated in an initiated measure for the
November general election II pubic
sentiment warrants 1t. Lamb said.
Nelson. secretary Of the state group.
said the measure to place taxation on
a so per cent valuation basis would
affect critically only small numbei
of North Dakota's schot\ He gave
the figures from so Of the states IS
counties.
From 1915 to 1920. the cost Of edu-
cation in this state grew from $685.
600 to sl29o5 900 with an increase 0:
only 10000 in population, Nelson de-
clared, contending q drastic curtaii-
ment in school costs could be made
at this time without great difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
OFFERS PAY CUT PLAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norris. Rep.,
Nebo today proposed as a substitute
for flat 10 per cent cut in all civil
ian government salaries the exemp-
ton Of those below 81 500 and a scale
OF reductions ranging from five to
Is per cent on the salaries above that
figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Wilson Retains
British Links Title

Sauton. England, June 2.-(R-.
Enid Wilson, Thursday retained her
British women's golf championship.
defeating Miss Glenn Purvis- Russell
Montgomery. Scottish player, seven
and SIX IN the 36-hole final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
ORDERLY BAND Is
SEEN AT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D.. June 2.-(P)-
About 1875 ex-servicemen and one
woman. led by John Essen Of Seattle,
en- route via fast freight train from
the Pacific coast to Washington, D.
c., were in jamestown Thursday
morning.
The woman was the wife of one
of the men and was said to have
spent months in France in the
trenches. The men were orderly and
apparently happy A large box of
food had a place on top of one of the
cars while American flags waved
from the ends of the cars.
The group totaled about 500 per-
sons when they started, but they
divided, some taking other routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
FAVOR WATERWAY PROF

FAVOR WATERWAY PROJECTS
Washington. - Con c u d ng
hearings on rivers and harbors
projects included in the Rainey
public works bill, the house river
and harbors committee Thurs
day tentatively approved a $685.
100000 project for the Missouri
river above Kansas City: a $685.
100000 project for the Tennessee
river; and S116,50O,OO0 for the
upper Mississippi river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
CAPTURE YOUNG BANDIT

Menominee. Mich.-Rudolph Dahl,
81. Duluth, Mimi. was captured here
after pistol battle. Police said he
had on his person LOO obtained in
the robbery of the First National
Bank of Hermansville, Mich, last
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
SAYS IT WITH BOMB

Minneapolis - Joseph Luyet.
synagogue janitor. told police he
exploded bomb at the home Of
John III. Stahl because he wanted
to scare Stahls housekeeper. Mrs.
Julia Vieaux. He said he was in
love with the woman and wanted
her to return to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

Hastings, Neb., June 2-R)-Strick-
en- by an acute attack OF heart dis
ease as his train reached here Thurs
day, DR.. Henry G. Searingen, a, OF
st. Paul, Mimi, former moderator Of
the Presbyterian general assembly.
died before aid could be administered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

COMMITTEE DELAYS ACTION
Washington. "A subcommittee
Of the senate committee on COM
merce took no action on q recon-
mendation Of Chairman Nye that
II approve the revised Shipstead
bill for harbors development.
The work would be financed by
. bond issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
TWO KILLED IN CRASH

Lowell. Ark.-Two men were killed
and another was seriously burned in
a collision of passenger train and
a truck loaded with gasoline at a
crossing here Thursday. The gaso-
line exploded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Late News
Bulletins

by The Associated Press)
TREASURY DEFICIT MOUNTS
Washington - The government
completed IL months of the 1892
fiscal year with q deficit of ST.
6s4,950,446.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
FIRE CHIEF TESTIFIES

Fargo-Fire Chief J. W. Sutherland
and his assistant were witnesses
Thursday in the prosecution Of Con-
stantine Ginakes, Fargo cafe opera
tor, charged with arson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
APPROVE DIVERSION PLAN

Devils Lake-Conferring with the
Missouri river development commits
sion here. George w. Field, consult
ing biologist collaborating with the u.
s. Biological Survey. and his son. D.
B. Field. executive secretary Of the ma
tional flood commission. approved the
proposed Missouri diversion project
as q means Of water conservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
HEAR FIVE APPLICATIONS

Five applications for permits
sion to operate motor vehicle pas
senger and freight service were
being considered ut hearings
Thursday by the state railroad
c0mmissjon. The Interst4te
Transportation company has APP
piled for . certificate to operate
mixed freight. passenger and ex-
press service between Bismarck
and jamestown. and Bismarck
and OiclinSoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Z HOppCRS ARE ACTIVE

st. Paul-State entouholcgist A.
w. Ruggles said grasshoppers
have destroyed 100 acres Of crops
near Breckenridge and that the
situation looks pretty serious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; Friday un.
settled; not much change In temp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CLERIC DIES

Mrs. Rupp, who resides at Garrison.
came here to be with her husband.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

on many farms In our large agricul-
tural states, no gardens are kept and
almost every article Of food Is pur-
chased at the store, we are forced to
the conclusion that the farmer, by
and large, Is not farming as he should.
! know that there are certain sections
where some, or all, Of these means of
increasing farm income cannot be
applied, but, so far as possible, every
farmer should produce his own milk
and dairy products, his own meat, and
his own poultry, raise his own garden
truck, and can the fruit and vege-
tables he requires for winter use.
Pigs and Chickens Help.
Until he obtains from his farm
every item for personal consumption
which 1t is humanity possible for him
to produce, he has not done his job
properly. Pigs and chickens and COWS
are worth more to the individual
farmer than all the government relief
programs that may possibly be con-
ceived.
Once the farmer lives at home, then
I believe that whatever kind of money
crop he may produce, whether it be
large or small, the price high or low,
his major difficulty will be solved and
his margin of income for the necessi-
ties and luxuries he so much deserves
will be greatly increased.
There is no romance about farming.
If it is successfully done, know it
means hard work day in and day out.
But so does any other business sue
cessfully performed. know the pri-
vations Of farm life. They are much
less now than they were thirty years
ago. I should like to see every farm
home equipped with the modern con-
veniences of urban life. should like
to see every farmer with an automo-
bile, a radio, and all other modern
inventions which have contributed so
much to social welfare.
No one is more entitled to these adj
vantages than the farmer; but the
farmer, like everyone else, should
have them only when he can pay for
them. The income for such purposes
will be largely determined by the ex-
tent to which the farmer exhausts
every possible means of supplying his
necessities from the farm itself.
The way out for the farmer is not
an easy one. Neither is the course
smooth for industry, finance or gov
eminent. and the problem in one
sphere is little less difficult than in
any other.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
HAY RATE INCREASE
AGAIN STRONGLY OPPOSED


Dairy and other agricultural inter-
ests OF Washington and Oregon are
again faced with the necessity for an
active defense Of existing freight rates
on hay and straw. in view of the re-
opening Of the Hay Rate Case Inter
state Commerce Commission Docket
l7G00-Part 10Y. Hearing on the case,
begun under the Hoch-Smith resolu-
ton, was first had for the Northwest
at Seattle in April, 1929. At that
time statewide committee, chair
manned by Floyd Oles, manager Of
the Feed Dealers Association of
Washington, seconded by A. M.
Hathaway of Yakima, was formed,
and defended the hay growers and
users against the proposed 50 IL per-
cent increase sought by the railroads,
ably aided by rate attorney s. j..
Wettrick. Delays followed, until in
October, 1881, Attorney Wettrick, now
In the employ Of the Hay Committee
of the Feed Association, on whom the
responsibility now fell, went to WASH
ington to represent hay interests in
opposing orally the adverse report of
the examiners, which recommended
still more than the increase sought
by the roads.
The affair rested, until now, when
the re-opening is announced by the
I. G. G. to be heard at Seattle, April
9th, 1882, to bring economic data down
to date.
1.-THE examiners proposed rates." de-
clares John Lehman, Everett, chair
man of the hay committee of the
Feed Association, would spell ruin
for the hay growers, If not also for
many dairymen. While we, as feed
dealers, may be regarded as a little
removed from direct interest in the
case, damage to our customers and
friends, the hay growers and users,
would be reflected heavily in our own
balance sheets. Besides, we've carried
this along with the farmers thus far,
and we're going through with It,"
The hay committee met on March
18th, re-employed Attorney Wettrick,
and gratefully heard assurance of aid
from Fred K. Baker, director of the
State Department of Public Works, Of
Olympia. Plans are actively under
way, with aid expected from farm or
CARNATIONS, to enter the April 9th
hearing with data adequate to, demon
strate the absolute need to Washing
ton agriculture of maintenance with
out increase of existing rates on hay
and straw.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
AT THE ISLAND CHURCHES

st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Mass at 1880 a. m. on 3rd Sunday
of the month at st. Patrick's church
at Dockton.
Rev. Father Robert Kreutz, Pastor.
Vashon Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. H. Holte, pastor.
Services in the English language,
Sunday, March 20, at p. m.
Services in the Norwegian language
Good Friday at II a. m.
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. m, vashon Community
Hall. T. G. Evetts in charge.
Cove NJ. E. Church.
Rev. @. Aug. Peterson, pastor, phone
Red 973.
Sunday school at Ga. m. Glasses
for all ages. A Sundberg, supt.
Divine worship, with sermon by pas
tor at II. Scandinavian. lst Sunday in
the month; English on other Sundays.
Junior League every End Sunday, 81
p. m. Mrs. Frank Sigrist, supt.
Epworth League every Sunday eve
ming at Z o'clock. Henry Larsen, pres.
Official board meeting LIST Monday
of every month at pastors home.
Prayer meeting each Thursday at 8
p. m.
Ladies' Aid LIST Thursday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. sundberg, pres, Mrs. Frank
Sigrist, sec.