davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Stone Raps Proposal
BY Traders in Wheat

Washington. May 23.-(P-Chair-
man Stone Of the farm board not
only does not intend to acquiesce to
the proposal Of the Chicago board OF
trades president to dispose Of stabil-
ization wheat privately but he thinks
the plan is based upon selfish mo-
tiveS.
Replying to Peter B. Carey, who
asserted six members of the board Of
trade could dispose Of all the farm
boards wheat for cash "at q steadily
advancing price," the farm boards
chairman said, their purpose Is not
to help in the present situation, but
to prevent the farmer organising his
business 50 that he, in . measure.
can control the method under which
his products are sold"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
STERLING AND wing
WIN MOST OF PLAY
DAY SWEEPSTAKES
Gibbs, White, M'Kenzie and
Pleasant View Also
Among Winners

Sterling and Wing students won u
lions share of the sweepstakes prizes
in the annual Burleigh county play
day contests here Saturday, accord
ing to Miss Marie Huber. county su :
perintendent of schools. who vas u,
general charge.
Other schools to win sweepstakes
honors in the athletic, defamation
and music events were Gibbs, White
Mckenzie and Pleasant View.
Hundreds of rural students. their
friends and relatives, gathered here
for the contests.
Sweepstakes winners. were as fol-
lows:
Athletics
High schcol-Wing, 37is points.
Consolidated grades--Sterling, 80
Rural-Gibbs. SO.
Defamation
High school-Sterling. S.
Consolidated-Wing, IL.
Rural-White. g.
Music
High school-Sterling, l9.
misunderstanding and McKen-
zie. 20 (tie).
Rural-Pleasant View, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
FORMER LEGISLATOR
SUCCUMBS IN CITY
Richard BubeI, Farmer Living
Near Center, Dies Mon
day Morning

Richard Bubel, Center, former
member of the state legislature, died
in local hospital at o'clock Mon
day morning.
He had been in the hospital q few
days. Bubel was 50 years old.
He formerly was a member Of the
house of representatives fri m the
Mercer Oliver Dunn district.
Death was caused by cerebral
Bubel served in the legislative ses-
sions of 1925. 1927 and 1929 and had
planned to be a candidate for the
office again this year, petitions for
him being in circulation.
Bubel had been a farmer in the
Center district for % years after
homesteading there following his ar
rival here from Germany.
He was born at Bierbach, Palatin-
ate, Germany, Sept. 6, 1873, and was
educated in German schools. He was
married to Miss Sophia Doerr at
Sarrbrucken. Germany, before COM
ing to the United States.
He leaves his widow, four sons, two
brothers and four sisters, two Of
whom reside in Germany. The sons
are Richard. Jr.. Walter, Herman and
Otto Bubel. all living near Center.
Bubel's brothers are John, Center,
and william, Salt Lake City. Utah,
and his sisters living In the United
States are Mrs. Carl Schmidt, re-
siding in Idaho, and Mrs. Louis
Kelsch, Provo, Utah.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Lutheran church at Center
at p. m. Thursday. according to
tentative arrangements. Short serv-
Ices at the Bubel farm home viii
precede the church rites. Rev.
August Wohlfeil will officiate and
the body viii be inferred In the Cen
ter cenere--.
Bubel's son, Walter. was with him
when death occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Will FILE DEMOCRAT
This WEEK
Lists Of Signatures Are Being
Assembled Here BY r. B.
Murphy

Petitions for candidates Endorsed by
the Democratic party will be filed
with Secretary of State Robert Byrne
this week. probably Tuesday. r. B.
Murphy. congressional candidate, said
here Monday.
Murphy has been delegated to file
the petitions, and said practically all
of them are here now. The deadline
for filing petitions asking that the
names be placed on the June 20 state
primary ballot is May %.
The congressional candidate said
that the Democrats will not establish
campaign headquarters or select a
campaign manager until after the pri-
mary election.
Five Democratic candidates urged
solid support for the party's ticket
and predicted victory for both state
and national states at the November
election In speeches at Grand Forks
Saturday night.
at which the Grand Forks county
Democratic club was organized, and
Murphy said he never before had
seen such Democratic enthusiasm
as that which prevailed.
The speakers included p. w. Lanier
candidate for the U. s. Senate; w. D.
Lynch and Murphy. congressional
candidates; H. G. DePuy. gubernator-
ial indorsee; and A. E. Thompson
candidate for state superintendent OF
public instruction.
Tracy r. Bangs acted as toastmas-
ter and National Committeeman j.
Nelson Kelly, giving the address OF
welcome, urged Democrats to forget
I. v. A. democracy and Nonpartisan
League democracy for pure Jefferson
ian democracy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
PEACOCK DEFENDS
CURTIS IN TALK

Norfolk. Va. May 23.-(F-Details
and time for arranging bail for john
Hughes Curtis. held in New Jersey
Jail after confessing his negotiations
to recover the Lindbergh baby were
hoaxed. are being left entirely In the
hands of his attorney. w. c. Fender,
it was announced Monday.
Meanwhile the Rev. H. Dobsor-
Peacock remained staunch defen-
der of the story originally told by his
associate.
From his pulpit Sunday, Dean Dob
son Peacock reiterated his faith II
this story and criticized gossipers, who
he said, commit the unforgivable sil,
il, taking away from a man his good
name" He praised the action of Jo-
seph T. Deal. former congressman, IN
issuing a statement here asking that
Judgment Of Curtis be withheld until
the complete story is known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Man Mangled Under
Trair. at Glen Ullin

A man believed to be J. A. Button
was killed Sunday when he fell un-
der the wheels Of freight train as
he attempted to board 1t at Glen Ul-
lin. He was about 80 years old.
Letters In his pocket indicated ne
was en- route to Toledo, washington
to omen q business college with a
brother, H. Q. Button, who resides
there.
John Kennedy. Morton county cor
oner, said death resulted from acct
dental causes and no inquest would
be held. Two boys who witnessed the
accident said Button started to board
the train as It began moving out Of
Glen Ullin, but his left foot slipped
and he was caught under the wheels.
Both legs and his right arm were cut
off. ~,
The letters showed he has son Nv
ing at Aldrtch. MINI. ,~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
'JAFS|E' LEAVES ON
new MYSTERY TRIP
IN L|NDBERCH CASE
Curtis Awaits Grand Jury Ac.
ton; Police Press Search
For Gangster
OUT OF POLICE JURISDICTION
No Report Received From Ana.
iysis OF Soil Where Baby's
Body Was Found

Hopeweli. N. j.. May 23.-(R)-
While John H. Curtis, hoax negotia-
tor in the Lindbergh kidnap case,
awaited action of the grand Jury In
the Pennington Jail Monday. DR.. John
F. Condor. the Jafsie who paid a
$4,000 ransom in futile hope of OBJ
tanning the return Of the baby. speu
away on another mysterious Journey
DR.. Condor left his home In the
Bronx. New York, early Monday
morning. driven by one-armed
neighbor. He declined to say where
he was going and travelled at such
speed he even outdistanced the detec-
tives assigned as his permanent es-
lcort.
The Hunterdon county grand jury
was sitting Monday. but Prosecutor
Anthony Hauck indicated the Curtis
case would probably not be reached
until another day. Testimony Is t.
be heard first in a murder and a
manslaughter case and the prosecutor
said the number Of witnesses he was
to call in these cases almost precluded
the possibility Of reaching consider
alton of the faxed negotiations with
the Lindbergh baby kidnapers Mon
day.
In his morning news bulletin Co.
H. Norman Schwarzkopf. superin-
tendent of state police, who had been
in general charge of the police in
vestigation of the kidnapping and
murder of the baby. said he had not
Iyet been subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the grand Jury. He said Curtis
was now out of the jurisdiction Of
the state police and the next move III
this angle of the case must come
from the prosecutor.
Schwarzkopf said the Rev. H. Dob
son-Peacock. associate of Curtis in
the latter's imaginary negotiations
with the kidnapers. who has refused
to come here for questioning 80 as to
Ivirdicate himself" had still failed to
accept the invitation.
Schwarzkopf's morning bulletin
said:
mo report has been received as yet
I on the analysis OF the soil taken from
the vicinity where the holy of thc
Lindbergh baby was found
investigators from this point >are
still checking on the gangster. who
it is alleged. told story lin Mary
land) in reference to the finding o!
the body previous to May u. and are
still out. If, upon their return. any
thing of news value which will not
hamper the investigation is received
same will be released in later bulle-
tins"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Urges Changes in
Compensation Laws

Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.-(Rl-
Guarded competition from private
insurance carriers was suggested as
part OF a plan to reduce rates OF
North Dakota Workmen's Compensa-
ton insurance and improve the bene-
fits to both employers and employees
by George A. Bangs, Grand Forks
attorney, at a joint luncheon of COM
mercial organizations Monday.
Scoring the monopolistic state in
surance system as a relic of socialis-
tic experiments. Bangs called the
compensation plan q mark Of pro-
gress entitled to hearty support.
The high rates Of compensation In
surance In North Dakota were call
ed handicap to industry In the state
and, detriment In competition to
the products Of other states. Bangs
said the only two of the g states
having workmen's compensation laws
permit the state monopolistic form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Policeman Brutally
Murdered by Bandits

New Castle. Pa, May 23.-(R-
Four holdup men shot and killed q
policeman. robbed a bank messenge:
Of $4,000 and fled toward Ohio Mon
day.
The men entered the Mahoning
Trust company from the lobby Of a
hotel next door. They started shoot
f ing at once and Clarence Campbell!
officer guarding the messenger. wa,
killed. The men grabbed the satchel
J and fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
SOCIALIST MEETING
FACES ARGUMENT ON
DRY Law QUESTION
Overwhelms Radical Left Wing
to Select Norman Thomas
as Candidate

Milwaukee. Wis. May 23.-tP-The
Socialist national convention Monday
was headed toward possible decision
on the prohibition question.
Sunday the convention, overwhelm-
ing the opposition OF the party's radi-
cal left wing. nominated Norman
Thomas Of New York as its candidate
for president. 1t chose James H
Maurer, grayhaired leader of labor III
Pennsylvania, to make the campaign
for the vice presidency. Then it en-
tertained 5000 MilwaukeeanS at a
rousing mass meeting where Thomas
described the administration of Presl-
dent Hoover as record Of mistake
piled on mistake"
Monday the party settled down to
preparation of its platform, and
among the most disputed of the issues
was prohibition.
Much of the party contends prohi-
bition is no issue worthy OF the atten-
ton of a Socialist convention. While
the ma jority of the platform commit
tee made no mention, in Its recon-
mendations to the convention, Of the
liquor question. there are two minor
ity reports urging that the party ex-
press itself.
Government ownership of distiller-
les and breweries was advocated in a
report made by three platform com.
mitteemen. Haywood Broun of New
York, Mayo Daniel w. Hoan of Mil
waukee, and Oscar Ameringer Of Ok
lahoma. They advocate local option.
for the states.
Another minority report suggests a
referendum on prohibition. This re-
port recognizes the right Of the gov
eminent to restrict use Of any article
noxious to public health" but main
tains prohibition has been a fertile
source Of lawlessness and suggests the
people be given an opportunity to ex-
press their will.
The platform committee asked a
federal appropriation Of five billion
dollars to support state and local re-
lief activities as an emergency meas
ure. and an additional five-billion-
dollar appropriation was suggested
for a public works program to include
road building, reforestation and Stun
elimination.
Complete governmental acquisition
Of federal reserve banks and extension
Of services Of postal savings banks t.
include all departments Of banking
business was advocated by anothe.
platform recommendation.
Steeply increased inheritance and
income taxes and constitutional
amendment authorizing taxation o!
all government securities were ad.
vised. The platform committee re-
affirmed the Socialist party's support
Of six-hour day and a five-day
week. health and workmen's compen.
sation insurance. old age pension,
and abolition Of child labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
D0ukhobOrs in Jail
Reach Total of 745

Nelson. b. C., May 23.-R-British
Columbia's jailed Doukhobor popula-
ton reached 745 today.
Authorities moved another COIL
tingent to Jail Sunday when they ar
rested IS men. women and children
In q nude parade at Thrums. OF the
IS, thirty six were children ranging
In age from five weeks to II years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Strange Aircraft
Does a Nose Dive

New York. May 23.-(RELeh-
man Well. inventor Of stop and
60 light traffic system, and Of
several strange flying machines,
appeared at Floyd Bennett field
Monday with a new motorless air.
plane. the first testing Of which
ended In a nosedivc. He was UNI
injured.
Well took his new ship, off the
ground for a distance Of several
feet, but was unable to travel be-
cause Of high wind.
The a!rplane has two silk wings
that look like dirigiblcs. but are
open on the bottom. The plane
weighs but Is pounds, according
to Well. and when In the air
operates like . sailboat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
BORAH TO IGNORE
PARTY CONFAB AT
CHICAGO IN JUNE
Powerful Voice and Influence OF
Senator to Be Absent From
G. o. p. Councils

washington, May 23.-(P)-The
powerful voice and influence of Will
liam E. Borah Of Idaho, which play
ed such a potent part in the 1928
campaign of Herbert Hoover. will be
missing at next months Republican
convention for the denomination OF
the president.
Senator Borah's decision to take
no part In the national conclave OF
the Republicans is final-whether
congress is in session or not-and the
reasons for it have led to consider
able speculation in political circles.
The Idahoan himself has no COM
ment to make. It is understood his
determination has been made known
to. President Hoover in response to
direct inquiry. As for the election
campaign itself. Borah Is silent.
Borah not only helped to frame the
platform at the last party convention
but took leading role in the en-
suing presidential campaign. How
ever, the president and the Idaho
senator have not harmonized on
major issue since the administration
began.
Remained Away in 1924
Z lily once before has Borah re-
NAMED away from the national con-
yention-in 1924 when Calvin Cool
idge was nominated. He then def
jinitely rejected an offer for the vice
presidency but stood by the ticket in
the campaign.
| With Senator Norris, OF Nebraska
another independent Repub C n
leader, in open opposition to the pres
ident there continues to be persis-
ltent speculation over a third party
but that is all there Is to 1t so far
and nothing on the surface.
In the face OF this opposition Pres
ident Hoover has marched straight
along to certain denomination, with
scores more than the number neces-
sary to nominate already pledged to
him.
The Democratic picture Is. Of
course, far less clean cut. but energ-
lied by fighting bid" for the NOM
nation, made Sunday night IN At
lanta by Franklin D. Roosevelt, his
lbandwagon moves ahead this week in
quest of the convention majority
which in the past has usually meant
victory.
Roosevelt Sounds Warning
The effects of the New York gov.
errors demand for a more equitable
distribution of. wealth, his warning
that millions In want will not stanc
by silently forever while the things
Ito satisfy their needs are within cas-,
reach" and his attack on Wall Street
can not be fully pieced together yet
However. it was unquestionakly q
direct drive for the favorite-sor
strength which he will not get on the
first ballot but must gather In latel
to win.
This week his managers have
promised rs more delegates will gath.
er in his fold. six Tuesday In Della
ware, and IL in Colorado and 8 u
Utah Saturday.
This would give him 500 votes, vel
over a majority II his supporters
claims to los In New York ans
pennsylvania are included.
Despite this dominant position o
the New York governor. however
Alfred e. Smith and others Of tn
anti Roosevelt group are sticking Il
their contention that the nominatio,
will be plucked from his grasp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Goes to India for
$120, 600, 900 Legacy

Alexandria, Egypt. May 23.-tR
TO take possession Of q fortune
Of $120 900 900. a white-haired
Armenian woman, ! Marianne
Djanikian. 50, has gone to India
with her two sons.
In 1882 Eli Amirhanian died In
India and left the large fortune.
His will stated 1t should not be
turned over to his heirs for 50
years.
With the expiration OF the 50
yeas. the executors searched for
the heirs and found Mrs. Djani-
kan. 4 granddaughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
GOVERNMENT SUES NEWS

Istanbul, May 23.-(P)eIt Is illegal
to publish news Of suicides In Turkey,
but all newspapers forgot the Law
when War Kreuger took his life. So
the government Is suing the entire
press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Publishers Asked
To Hoover Meeting
Copyright, 1882. BY The Associated
presS)

PresS)
Washington. May 23.-lP)-PreSi-
dent Hoover has invited a number of
newspaper publishers to meet with
him at the white house next Wednes-
day night to discuss suggestions for
aid In both the current economic and
legislative situations.
The communications went forth III
the past two days.
The aim OF the president Is to gain
support from the publishers in shap-
ing public opinion in their respective
communities.
The makeup Of the group will be
strictly along non-partisan lines. Tho
number Of invitations dispatched
could not be ascertained Monday a..
the white house. Nor were any Of the
names obtainable there.
It was understood. however. that q
ma ority Of those invited have their
homes within q convenient distance
Of the national capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
COOK RETAINS TITLE

Devils Lake. N. D., May 23.-(R-
Paul Cook, Bismarck, defeated . field
Of % golfers here Sunday to retain
his Mann,s invitational tournament
title. shooting q 27-hole medal score
M III. It was winning margin Of
10 strokes over the runnerllp q. w.
Thoinpson. nevils IAts. CookS acores
wezU 3o-3e-15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
DIES FROM WOUNDS

Shanghai, May 2S.-(F1GeneraI
Yoshinori Shirakawa. supreme COM
mander Of the japanese army forces
during the battle Of Shanghai, critic
ally wounded April 20 in bomb ex-
plosion ut Hongkew Park, died Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
SENTENCE a 10 HANG

Adana, Turkey, May 23.-tR-Thc
criminal court Monday sentenced 81
Kurds to be hung for participating IN
the Ararat revolt which swept the
eastern provinces Of Turkey IN the
summer Of 1880. Five hundred others
still are to be tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
sHIPPING MAGNATE DIES

SHIFTING MA1iNATE DIES
London, May 23.-PeLord Inch
lcape, world famous shipping mag
mate. died Monday on his yacht off
Monte Carlo. said : message to his
home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
Nv. AS PLAN RALLY

Nv. AS PLAN RALLY
Devils Lake, N. D.. May 2S.-(R)-
Ten counties will be represented ct
an Independent Voters association
political rally to Be held here Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
rAKOTA PIONEER DIES

LAKOTA PIONEER DIES
1akota, N. D., May 23.-tA9-Mrs.
Fanny Turner, Is. resident Of IAkota
ana vicinity for d years, died here
early Monday after : long illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-23
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: cooler tonight.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Sunday School Lesson
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

the waters Of the sea and the people
Of Israel went over on dry ground. EN-
IDENTIFY the Egyptians must have been
able to detect the movements of the
Hebrew people, for they followed after
them, even starting to cross upon the
dry land between the waters Of the sea.
They may have known Of this passage,
but In their stubbornness of heart that
opposed Jehovah, they started after the
fleeing Israelites, Just as God had pre-
dicted that they would do. They found
that the path that had been safe to the
nation full Of faith became one of
destruction To them, for the moment
Israel had crossed in safety, Moses
winds ceased, and the waters returned.
burying beneath their waves the army
OF Pharaoh, who may have watched the
deliverance Of the Hebrews and the de-
struction Of his own forces from an ad-
vantageous point. II SO, he saw his
forces filled with despair. They we're
paralyzed and defeated by "one look
Of jehovah eye through the pillar of
fire and cloud"
No one can read the story Of the
deliverance Of Israel at the Red Sea
Cor Sea Of Reeds. as it may be trans
lated) without realizing how they
must have been impressed by their
victory to put their faith In Jehovah
and His servant Moses. They had
crossed from Africa into Asia. No
wonder they sang songs OF freedom
and JOY over their deliverance. Israel
had witnessed an event that filled
them with confidence In Him. so that
they believed the Lord and His serv-
ant Moses. The record Of 1t has be-
come one of the immortal stories of
not only the Jewish people. but 1t has
influenced all other races and religions.
The story of the deliverance Of Israel
that night has inspired MohammedanS
and Christians. as we'll as Hebrews,
to trust God and obey His word.
Poets, prophets and preachers have
erance to represent some great crises
in the spiritual struggle OF men. Many
a hero has found cheer, comfort and
courage as he has reread the record
OF the safe passage Of the children
of Israel through the sea and the de-
struction Of the Egyptians. When they
appeared to have been absolutely shut
in and apparently without any way
out. their helplessness and desperation
had driven them to look unto the Lord
for help, aid and assistance. up out
of such situations of sorrow and ad-
versity. of discouragement and defeat
have come many of the best lives the
world has ever known. Thrown back
upon their faith in God by the very
stress of the situation where they
found themselves, they have under
His wise guidance discovered unex-
pected lines of advance and presently
they were looking back upon the dead
forms of obstacles triumphantly sur
mounted and were singing songs OF
gratitude and praise"