davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in private home. Suitable for 2.
Near high school and capitol.
Breakfast and evening meal if de-
sired. Phone 1752-W.
ROOM FOR RENT - Cozy warm
room. Always hot water. Also
sewing done at 422 9TH st. Phone
1O52-R.
FOR RENT-CoZy room in quiet
home for business woman. Gas
heat. Always hot water Board If
desired. Call at 406 5th st. Phone
099-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
BANK ROBBER SENTENCED

.Moorhead. Mimi, Feb. 12.-(P)-
Jake Schumacher was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in Saltwater PEN
itentiary Thursday. Convicted last
Saturday of robbery of the Sabin,
Mimi, state bank. he received the
penalty, pronounced by Judge Carroll
A. Nye. in Clay county district court
here without emotion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Feb. 12-R)-U. s. Dep.
AT.)-Potatoes 81, on track l6l. total
U. S. shipments 800; dull, trading
slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin
Round Whites 80-85, unclassified 10
721a; Nebraska Triumphs best lis
100; Michigan Russet Rurals 80-85:
Idaho Russets No. l, 1.35-l.45; few
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
81 Leading Citizens
Repudiate Program
To Remove Capital
Continued from page One)

VOOHIlnueQ from page O0eJ
Annabel Art. Gladstone hotel
company.
r. M. Stangler, National Bank
and Trust company
E. w. Mueller. National Bank
and Trust company.
Opposed to Campaign
Eve wish to make clear our posi-
ton in reference to the following:
1--WE believe that the reports In
the press and by the public speakers
above referred to are far from the
truth and we deplore that such state
ments should be made.
"2-We do not favor any campaign
Of any nature whatsoever having as
its objective the removal of the cap
itol from Bismarck.
I'VE believe that the capitol re-
moval campaign Is undesirable from
the standpoint of the state Of North
Dakota as whole"
the businessmen of their city. the
capital removalists were attempting
to whip up their tagging forces and
announced organization of a James
town for Capital Club" to be incor-
porated with the secretary of state.
Oscar Zimmerman, Ben Gilbertson,
Mcclellan Whipkey, John B. Fried,
r. H. Hamm, Percy M. Hansen and
E.. E. Greene were named as a tenn
porary board Of directors, according
to an Associated Press dispatch. The
purpose of the club will be to continue
the campaign to move the capital to
Jamestown.
In statement sponsored by Zim-
norman but written in HanSen's best
vein, 1t was asserted that the battle
has now developed into death
struggle between the people and the
politicians"
The statement asserts that James
btown will offer proof to support its
claims and reiterates statements prev
iously made by the Logical Capital
City Association as arguments. It
fails, however, to offer facts to back
up these assertions.
The action of the 81 businessmen
was condemned as political in it's ma
ture but no inkling was given in the
statement as to the nature of the po-
litics In Jamestown upon which the
charge was based. Stress was placed
upon the claim that more than co.
persons who signed the petition ask
ing abandonment Of the capital re-
moval effort did not sign the state
ment repudiating the capital removal
effort.
That frantic efforts were made to
prevent publication of the statement
issued Thursday by Jamestown bus
inessmen is indicated in an editorial
published In the Jamestown Sun Of
Thursday.
In the editorial. headed How low
can human nature get" Editor p. M.
Hansen bitterly assails those persons
in his own city who are opposed to
his capital seizure plan, comparing
them to Judas Iscariot and Benedict
Arnold and making the assertion that
-four Jamestown men are on the pay
roll of the Bismarck money interests"
He was particularly indignant that
a letter, written by him to these per-
SONS In jamestown opposed to his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance
minimum charge Is cents. Copy
must be received ct The Tribune Of
flee BY 900 q. m. to insure insertion
same day In tho regular classified
page.
Cuts, border or white space used GA
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 90 cents Pc column
inch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT AD RATES
6 days. Is words or under. go. .$l.4S
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The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted. also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
WANTED 81 900 at ~ interest. All
that money Is worth at present con-
ditions. Highest and very best Sc
curity offered. Write Tribune Ad
No. 745.
WILL TRADE q $50 Watt Genco-
Light plant. nearly new, less bat
teries for 100 bushels Of good Mar
quis seed wheat. Box ia. Hazel
ton, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED stenographer de-
sires work. Will accept temporary
employment. Phone 39-M Mandan
or write Tribune Ad. No. 752.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Most Marts Closed
For Legal Holiday

Only the livestock and q few
minor markets were open Fri
day as the nation celebrated
Lincoln's birthday holiday.
The Wall Street stock ex-
change and the leading grain
markets were closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

LEARN A PROEE9SION-L0W ra1oo
Tor enrolling now. Catalog iroo.
Moler Barber College. yront etree4
Fargo. N. OAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store building, 25x9O It.
on Third Street. Full basement.
Heat furnished. Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Iribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Feb. IL

lc for the week, closing Thursday at
$l.35N,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

FOR RENTAL modern furnished
and unfinished apartments in the
Rue Apartments with electric stove
and Frigidaire. Inquire I'll Ave. A
Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartmeuta
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
C0UNrYBRIEFS

: Wood = Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck 81 Transfer Co.
15-tu, th ,s-tf
Academy of Music-Piano, Pipe
Organ, Composition. Elmer A.
Todd and Estelle Livingston, teach
ers. Mr.. Todd studied with Ru-
dolph CAM (piano), Middelshulte
(organ) in Chicago; Widor (organ)
Chaminade (piano) and Suddard
Modern Harmony in Paris. Was
member of the Metropolitan Con-
servatory in Chicago. Has highest
testimonials from leading musicians
OF the world 1917
Charge Dismissed-Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon dismiss
ed, for lack of evidence to prose-
cute, charge of non-support
against Wilfred Fuentes.
Sues on NOte-Walter E. Bow
man today filed suit against Les
ter M. Quincy, Alice Quincy and
Others to foreelose a mortgage CIV
en- to secure $4,000 promissory
note.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Banks Officers
To Be Quizzed

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS. U.P)-
Officers of the First Exchange
Bank of Inglewood we're summoned
before the county grand jury today
in what was indicated to be an in
vestigation of the banks affairs.
The bank, with branches at
Lawndale, Hawthorne and 10th
and Main streets, closed voluntarily
last January.
The first witness questioned was
Henry Thomas, auditor from the
office of the state superintendent
of banks. Under subpoena were
Arthur Netzel, president of the
bank; Henry Krabbenschmidt and
A. H. Robbins, presidents; r..
Earl Miller, board chairman;
Charles Kellogg, cashier; Gladys
De Some, bookkeeper, and B. H..
Brown, an official of another bank.
The First Exchange bank paid
10 per cent dividend on deposits
last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Herriof Declares
France Must Pay
Continued From Page u


avoid rushing TO bitter conclusions
and taking hasty, retaliatory ac-
tions. There has never been any
serious difference between our peo-
pies. The only difficulty now is
reaching just terms for paying the
debts under conditions made pos
sible by the Hoover moratorium.
Performed His Duty
II did what I considered my duty
to France when 1 argued for pay
ment Of the debts. have always
defended France before the world,
but in a critical hour like this l
feel I must tell the truth to my
people"
"I am entirely a man of duty
above party politics. I risked the
life of my government when knew
I was going to certain defeat, be-
cause knew it was my duty.
THAT is why I refused today the
invitation to form a new cabinet.
My position is unchanged. I shall
favor payment with the same res
ervations as Britain and therefore
L will return only when they ac-
cept my condition that France
meet her obligations.
'The worlds political situation
today is even more complicated
than the economic situation. Both
need able solutions which only
calm, dispassionate conversations
between governments can provide.
II cannot longer speak in the
name of France, but if ever I re-
turn to power, the United States
and the world will know I am a
man of my word, firmly convinced
Of the sanctity of signatures; a
man of peace firmly convinced of
the necessity of securing peace to
permit reduction of costly defense
burdens
Frances political front with
Britain and her traditional friend
ship with the United States must
not be broken at any price. There
fore, am still convinced of the
necessity of France meeting her
signed obligations to both coun-
tries"
Herriot spent most of the day
in his apartment consulting min
listers of his defeated cabinet.
MY entire cabinet backs me in
declaring France must pay" he
said.
He appeared fatigued and was
hoarse after his long speeches in
parliament this week. He said he
had lost 10 pounds within the last
week.
Observers believed Herriot would
remain at the Quai D'Orsay when
the crisis finally is settled. 9th
ers probably will attempt to form
cabinets, but it is unlikely they will
be successful and the president
probably will be forced to recall
Herriot on his own terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Wonaor,'s Suicide
Proves Mystery

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS. U.P)-
Raymond Clayton, 8, and his bro
ther, Jackie, 5, awoke today to be
told by grief-stricken father that
their mother would not be with
them on Christmas day.
Until late last night Jackie and
Raymond listened in wide-eyed rap
ture while their mother, Mrs Jack
Clayton, told them of the wonder
ful things Santa Claus would bring
them. Their father nodded in hap
py approval. Mrs. Clayton then
tucked the boys in bed while her
husband went into the living room
to read
A moment later he was shocked
by the report of pistol. In mid
die bedroom he found his wife dy-
ing, the gun clutched in her hand.
On the dresser was a note:
Dear Jack: Things have come
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
kersey To Oppose
Change In LacU

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. Is.
W.p>-Vierling Kersey, sraCe super
intendent of public instruction, to-
day announced that he would bit
terly oppose any effort to remove
fixed charges from the state con-
stitution, which include state sup
port of education. +,...
Kersey did not indicate opposi-
ton to a small reduction in these
charges, but he did say he would
fight a disproportionate decrease as
well as any proposal to eliminate
them entirely.
Ray L. Riley, state controller, and
ROLAND Il. Vandegrift, finance di-
rector, have advocated eliminating
fixed charges frozen" in the con-
Stitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Aviator Killed On
Aircraft Carrier

SAN DIEGO, Dec. IS. W.P)-Rey-
mold L. Mcmillan, naval aviation
machinists mate first class, was
killed by the turning propeller of
a plane on the aircraft carrier
Langley and two flyers were res
cued at sea after their land plane
had been forced down Wednesday
during the closing exercises of fleet
maneuverS.
Mcmillan lived in San Diego.
A collision at 1900 feet between
two Vought- scouting planes
from North Island SO damaged the
aileron of one piloted by Lieut.. Jg)
Norman F.. Carton that he was
forced to set the land craft down
in the water. A boat from the bat
tleship Arkansas rescued Lieut..
Carton and Louis E. Flynn, sea-
man first class, his radioman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

Growers To Meet = Members of
the grapefruit and cantaloupe
growers executive committees are
to meet at o'clock tonight in the
office of the agricultural commits
sloner at the court house. Stan
Rogers, chief of the bureau of
standardization, will discuss chang
es in the state Standardization
law.
DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
professional Bldg. Phone 88 Off
Chun Kong Herb Co.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every i'll. Special in
chronic cases or the flu. 683
Broadway, Ell Centro. 14tf
Postpone Meeting = Jasper farm
center meeting scheduled for to-
morrow night has been indefinite
ly postponed due to the bad con-
dition of the roads resulting from
the recent storm.
Grapejuice pressed out OF best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcots.
19tf
After the Storm have your
clothes thoroughly cleaned. One
day service. Call Cowan Dry
Cleaner. Phone 628. 1873
Grumbles Infant Dies-Informa-
ton received here this morning ad-
vised of the death of Kay Diane
Grumbles, seven months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grumbles of Alhambra. The baby's
father was formerly a star athlete
at Central Union and U. S. G..
Magazines make ideal Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Leffingwell, Phone
613-M. 29-t,th,s
Ericks0n's shop, 400 State, for
your ornamental iron work. 2-t,th,s
Perishable Shipments-One car
load of peas comprised the total
of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday, accord
sng to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Merriam Opposes
Veterans Slash

CULVER CITY, Dec. Is. U.P)-
Lieut.. Governor Frank Merriam to-
day was on record as opposing any
attempts to reduce federal COM
penSation to disabled American
war veterans.
Addressing the local American
Legion post here last night, Mer-
riam criticised the National Econ
omy League for its efforts in that
direction and declared he was
strenuously opposed "to reduce
benefits and care of the disabled
veterans of the World war"
He admonished Legionnaires to
fight for the retention of con
structive Legion legislation, enact
ed for the benefit of your comrades
in the war"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Old Veteran Has
Bad Nightmare

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. Is.
W.P)-Sixty-seven years have passed
since Jacob Schumainn tapped out
telegraph messages as a dispatcher
for the Union army, but the recol-
lection of those times is still vivid
in the 88-year-old veterans mind.
Schumann, patient in hospital
here, dreamed he was back in the
scenes of the Civil war. He arose,
dressed himself and hastened down
a fire escape to carry out an ur-
gent order he dreamed he had been
given.
Unable to find any soldiers he
started for a horse to carry out his
mission. Finally he was awakened
by the cold and returned to the
hospital. ssl@
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Court Establishes
Mccormick Budget

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. IS. U.P)
The household of Stanley Nc
Cormick, incompetent member OF
the famous harvester family, must
get along during the first six
months of 1888 on a budget of
$133,000, Superior Judge S. E.
Grow decided today.
The budget was prepared by Nc
Cormick's board of guardians, COM
posed of his wife, Katherine Dexter
Mccormick; his brother, Harold
Fowler Mccormick, Anita McCor-
mick Blaine, DR.. William Ophuls
and DR.. Langley Porter.
Although Mccormick has been a
court ward for several years, this
was the first time his budget had
been made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
.DEMOCRAC|ES
GET WARNING
BY VINCENT MAHONEY

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Dec. Is. = A
grim warning that democracy is
laundering in cne turbulence of
worldwide depression and that
Europe is moving rapidly toward
new state feudalism was before
the Institute of World Affairs to-
day, needing in annual session.
The analysis was made by DR..
William B. Munro of the Califor-
mia Institute of Technology, who
discussing Present Day Forces in
European Affairs,s characterized
democracy fair weather craft
attacked the Versailles treaty, and
predicted stoppage of all war debt
payments unless a reversal of pop
ular sentiment came about.
He saw democracy in total eclipse
in Europe where the masses are
moving toward state feudalism Sin
which the government will assume
responsibility for assuring everyone
livelihood just as the feudal mag
mates used to do"
Both tendencies" the world-fa-
nous historian said, referring to
democracy and feudalism, Are
part of the intense new nationalism
in the European states, national
ism of which the Discrimination Of
Europe to pay what it owes Amer
lea is merely an outcropping." He
blamed this dissemination on the
Versailles treaty which fixed boun-
daries without regard to resour-
ceS."
Predicting the next two years
will bring about political and eco
nomic changes in Europe of world
wide consequence, Munro detect
ed widespread revolt against de-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
MUCH INTEREST
IN HERD S|RES

Anyone interested in seeing some
exceptionally good Holstein bulls
may do SO by visiting the w. A.
Scheniman dairy ranch just east
of Verde school, the farm advisors
office states Scheniman has two
young sires which not only repre-
sent the most outstanding blood
lines in the breed, but were select
ed as the best individuals offered
for sale by the Carnation Milk
Farms during May when he Sc
cured the first sire and again last
week when he purchased the sec
ond calf.
This last calf, Carnation Orrns-
by Piebe De Kol. is sired by Mat
ador Segis Ormsby whose first IS
daughters exceed in total produc-
ton OF both milk and butter the
first IS daughters of any living sire
His first II daughters averaged
l040 pounds Of butter and 24,775
pounds of milk at an average of
3 years and 7 months. The only
bull which has exceeded the rec
ord of Matador Segis Ormsby is
his own sire Segis Walker Mata-
dor and the production of his test
ed daughters are the highest of
any bull of any breed, % 1000
pound daughters out of "a tested.
This calf is very closely related
on the dam side to Carnation
Ormsby Parthenea, with a record
of $4,000 pounds of milk and 1916
pounds of fat as a second calf
four year old and generally con-
sidered the greatest COW at Carna-
ton Farms. Both were sired by
Matador Segis Ormsby and the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

dams of both are out of Gerben
Parthenea Piebe De Kol 3rd. A
son of this last mentioned COW in
use at the University of Minnesota
increased the fat production of
his daughters as per cent over that
Of their dams which is a record
seldom equaled in any herd and
especially on a herd as good as the
university maintained even before
he was brought into it. The I'M
mediate dam of Carnation Orms-
by Piebe De Kol has been an out
standing show COW and was fitted
for the Pacific International this
year but freshened before show
time and has been making better
than 90 pounds of milk daily since
the beginning of this lactation per-
iod.
This calf and the other herd
sire at the Scheniman farm are
splendid show animals in addition
to carrying the blood of such noted
ancestors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
DIRECTED VERDICT DENIED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. W.P)-
A motion for directed verdict of
acquittal was denied Duncan Rem
aldo, motion picture actor, who
made his third consecutive federal
court appearance today to fight
charges of falsifying a passport.
The motion for acquittal was de-
MED after government agents test
flied Renaldo's real name was
"Cughieanas" and his birthplace
Rumania. Renaldo claimed he
was born in Camden, N. j., "to
the best of my knowledge and be-
lief"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Drinking Blamed
For Fatal Crash

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. Is.
UP)-Three persons were injured,
one fatally, in a collision near here
last night. Francis Virgin, So, was
killed; Mrs. Lillian Gouin, 81, is
near death, and her husband, For
rest Gouin, was slightly injured
when Virgins auto collided with a
truck. All are residents of Haw-
thorne, Calf.
Witnesses at an inquest today
declared the accident victims had
been drinking. Clyde Green, San
Francisco, driver of the truck, was
abSolved of blame.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Coast To Coast
Service Speeded

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ID. (UPN-
New York and Los Angeles will be
less than "a hours apart by air
when II new passenger-mail planes
are placed in operation soon by
United Air Lines, it was announced
today.
The ew all-metal, low-wing twin
engined transport ships are now
being constructed in Seattle. They
will have top speed of ITS miles
an hour and a cruising speed of
155 miles, carrying 10 passengers
400 pounds of mail each.
to this end. Hope you and our ba-
bies will be happy. Take good care
Of them and teach them to love
me always. Babe
Almost prostrate with grief, the
husband could offer no explana-
| ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Husband Visits
Winnie Ruth Judd

STATE PRISON. FLORENCE.
Ariz., Dec. Is. Winnie Ruth
Judd, enigmatic Arizona trunk
murderess, and her husband. DR.
William c. Judd, met here today
for the first time after weeks Of
separation.
DR.. Judd embraced his wife and
she eagerly kissed him There was
no hysterical outburst or display
of emotion.
The two met with o. Y. Wilson.
chief Of Mrs. Judds staff of law
Vers seeking her release, and
Warden William Delbridee.
Wilson said he may announce
his plans whereby he hopes to
save Mrs. Judds fife, following a
conference between the couple and
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
ELKS TO INITIATE

Local Elks will initiate a group
of candidates at tonight's meeting
to be held in the Elks hall and at
which the El Centro state cham
pions will officiate.
Initiation will be preceded by a
dinner to be served at o'clock in
the hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
KILLED BY FOSTER SON

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. IS. U.P)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jonah were
slain with hammer and razor in
their Newtonville home today and
their adopted son, Robert, 10, con-
fessed, according to police, to the
double killing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

t. F. Wayland, Yountville, Napa
county has found hopper-feeding
both mash and grain to chickens
to be best.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

Trials Of zawadki grass on alkali
lands are to be made by the ex-
tension service in Shasta county
next year.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D..

temperature there must have dropped
under 100 degrees below zero.
mo one will ever know what degree
of cold has been registered on Mount
Mckinley since the thermometer was
left by Archbishop Stuck and Harry
Karstens," said Leike.
The Stuck-Karstens Expedition Of
1918 was the only other one ever to
ascend the highest peak.
On the descent the party found the
bodies Of two members of another ex-
pedition, who were killed in falls. They
were Allen Carpe, New York, and ME
odore Koven, Jersey City, N. j., men,
bers of the Chicago University Cosmic
Ray Expedition.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
CLIMBER SURVIVES FALL
OF 300 YARDS OVER PRECIPICE
Also Dives 40 Feet Into Crevasse Party of Four Gets
to Top of Two Peaks.

greatest Of all time, were given yes
terday OH the return here for medical
treatment Of Pearson and Harry Leike
Leike, superintendent of Mckinley Ma
tional Park, suffered a frozen right
foot in the ascent. earlier this month
The two others in the expedition, A.
D. Lindley, Minneapolis, and Erling
Strom, Norwegian, came out by air
plane and are en- route to Seattle on
the steamship Alaska.
Leike reported finding thermometer
left 19 years ago at the 15.000-foot
level with its indicator forced to the
bottom Of the bulb. He estimated the